davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Mental Health Aid
Pledged by Ribicoff

is staggering p. extensive,
and appalling" and the care of
mental patients "has Jagged
behind the care Of any other
of our sick"
Mr.. Ribicoff's remarks key
noted the opening of an all
day conference at the hospitals
Geriatricy Building. held as
part Of the Districts partici-
patton in the current Mental
Health Week.
Official observance of the
week began today when Mr..
Ribicoff rang a 300-pound bell
in front Of the conference
building to signify the Dis
trict's observance.
Open House Sunday
Other speakers during the
morning session included re-
marks from DR.. Winfred Over
holser, the hospital superinten-
dent, who welcomed the guests
and described the historical
preface to today's care OF
nearly 5000 patients at St
Elizabeths.
The hospital will hold an
Evening star., 1961-05-03

The Kennedy administration
is ready to accept the stag
gering" responsibility of aiding
nearly l million mentally i'll
persons across the Nation,
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Ribicoff said today.
At a meeting of nearly 100
doctors, psychiatrists and area
civic leaders at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, Mr.. Ribicoff said the
New Frontier is very much
concerned with the mentally
i'll, as with other Americans,
suck and we'll"
He quoted President Ken
nedy, saying the New Frontier
"is not a set of promises but
a set of challenges"
II accept thhe challenge of
mental Illness" Mr.. Ribicoff
said. THE administration is
ready to accept responsibility
in this field-to consider is
positively and act conStruc-
lively" he added.
Problem Called Appalling
He said the problem of men,
tai illness in the United States
Evening star., 1961-05-03

John P. Walsh, of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board. Mr..
Walsh said he wanted to regis
ter vigorous opposition" to
making the proposed amend
ments retroactive across the
board.
Mr.. Walsh said that his or
ganization has no evidence of
situations that would warrant
"such drastic action"
Thomas D. Laney. represent
ing the Building Owners and
Managers Association of Met
ropolitan Washington, said his
group does not thing it neces-
sary to apply regulations re-
troactively on sinks, wash bas-
ins and bathtubS.
Hudson Moses, who said he
was representing the position
of IS leading hotels in the city
which make UP the Hotel ASso-
citation of Washington, said his
organization supports in prin-
ciple the move to prevent water
pollution. He added, however,
that periodic plumbing inspec-
tions should be limited to a de-
termination that connections
are made in such a manner as
to prevent the reasonable like
lihood," rather than the posi-
bility" of pollution.
Today'S testimony was taken
under study by the Commits
Sioners.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

reached with General Services
Administration officials for CO.
operation in eliminating plumb
ing hazards in Federal build
ingS.
The recommended regula-
tions would provide not only
authority for the survey and for
elimination of the hazardous
connections, but also for exam
ination and approval of equip
ment that might be used to cor
rect pontential contamination
dangers.
1 nsupport of the proposals,
DR.. frederick C. Heath, deputy
director of the city's Health De-
partment. cited some instances
of the dangers of the plumbing
connections here.
Opposition Voiced
Opposition today came from
several witnesses, including
Evening star., 1961-05-03

connections" may have been
installed in the water distribu-
ton system. the plumbing of an
individual building or at a
treatment plant, officials said.
The proposed regulation
would cover all buildings other
than private homes.
The impact would be mainly
an older structures in the city.
The District has banned these
croSs-connections on new con-
struction since 1945.
At today's Commissioners
hearing on the proposed regula-
ton revisions, Joseph j. Ilgen-
fritz. director of the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tions. said the initial plumbing
survey and corrections required
might take up to 10 years.
U. s. to Cooperate
Mr.. Ilgenfritz said an in.
formal agreement has beer
Evening star., 1961-05-03

open house this Sunday from
/ to 4 pm. as an additional
part of the observance. A play,
entitled Spring Daze," will be
presented by the patients Tues
day at 8:15 pm. in Hitchcock
Hall, to demonstrate to the
public the effectiveness of re-
habilitated patients.
This afternoons session of
the conference will feature
questioning of DR.. Overholser
and a panel of doctors by rs
members of Congress and area
civic leaders.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

to learn anything from her
about the man who slipped into
her Boston House apartment
and battered her face and
head.
The 41-year-old retired Gov
eminent worker has been un-
able to communicate with po-
lice through signals. and at
this time detectives have all
but despaired of learning any
thing from her.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Beating Victim
Gives No Clues

Miss Frances j. Lockwood,
victim of a prowler's attack
week end before last. still is
in critical condition at Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Because she is suffering from
a brain injury and cannot
speak, police have been unable
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Plumbing 'Tie-In' Ban
Deboted at Heorinq

water safeguard proposal for the Dsrct-the elmina
ton Of hazardous plumbing conneconS-waS urged today by
city officials but criticized by real estate representatives
The proposal to require removal of plumbing tie nS
between drinking water and of contamination such
aircondtionng sysems boilers These
Evening star., 1961-05-03

]. Frederick Abel
B. H. Absndsehein
Richard F. Aekad
Hardy Adams
Joseph Adams
B. Arthur AdamSoN
Charles L. Ahern
Julia Z. Ahern
Albert H. Allen
Grafton L. Allen
William F. Allen
Clyde z. Amman
Macon T. Anderson
John R. Archer
W. E. Arnold. Jr.
George T. Ash, Jr
James A. Ashton
John c. Atkins
Karl z. Baetzner
Thomas B. Bailey, Jr,
Ernest G. Baldwin
Hadley w. Baldwin
Ralph NJ. Baldwin
Beverley L. Ball
James c. Ball
Walter F. Ball
William z. Barber
Charles z. Barbour
Homer K. Barrett
Wylie w. Barrow
John ]. Barry
lie Roy Bastin
Frank g. Bauman
George Baylor
Harry ]. Bean
Mark +. Bean
Rudolph H. Becker
William A. Becker
John Bsekwith
Mack Bell
Urbano Bellucei
Harold NJ. Belt
Floranee z. Bennett
Hanawalt z. Bennett
Hubert R. Bennett
Luke ]. Bennett. Jr
Frank H. Benson
Horace w. Benton
Wade T. Benton
c. Oscar Berry
Charles F. Berry,
James Berry
Mildred K. Berry
Edwin F. Belts
George Bingham
Donald S. Bittinger
Philip r. Blackwell
Edward B. Blade
Julian L. Blincos
Walter A. Bloedorn
E. M. Bookwalter
Everett J. Boothby
Horace Bolts
Joseph A. Bowie
William Bradley
William H. Bransoh
Thomas ]. BratcheT
Thomas Breslin
Charles c. Briseoe
B. E. Broadnax
Chalmer Brooks
Charles Brooks
James Brooks
Arthur r. Brown. Jr
Elmer H. Brown
G. Southwell Brown
Maude N. Brown
Grin R. Brown
Willie w. Brown
Robert NJ. Browning
H. B. Buckingham
Edward E. Buckley
Martin Burch
Robert P. Burgess
Harold J. Burns
Katherine E. Burns
Thomas A. Burns
Katharine w. Burr
Donald w. Burrell
Madeleine M. Bush
Walter R. Bushey
bLuther c. Bushong
Richard H. Bussafd
Vernon F. Byram
Vernard Cameron
Thomas L. Campbell
F. A. Carpenter, Jr.
Henry A. Carr
Adair L. Carroll
Frances w. CarroEEa
John Carter
James c. Cation
Rumsey E. Cave
Ernest A. Cephas
M. c. Chamberlain
Francis M. Chiffon
Thomas Clancy
Charles M. CLARK -
Frank D. Clark
L. Randolph CLARK
Everett Cliff
Sanford Coates
Walter z. Colburn
James A. Cole
Beall Coleman
Noah Coleman
Charles A Collins
John P. Collins, Jr.
Patrick ]. Collins
Paul T. Collins
William Collins
Charles L. Combs
Darrell D. Conn
Vincent H. Conner
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Bernard w. Copper
Stephen J. Costello
Charles D. Coulter
Melvin L. Courtney
Charles w. Cox
Ernest N. Cox
Howard v. Coyls
Clayton c. Craig
Vern o. Crandall
John A. Crane
Margaret S. Crib
Fred G. Cromer
Edgar D. Crouch
Harry L. Crow
Audrey T. Crown
John ]. Cullinane
John M. Cullins
W. A. Cumberland
George w. Cummings
lzear curry
Charles c. Curtin
w. M. Danbruski
Benjamin p. Darbie
George B. Darling
Howard A. Davis
John H. Davis
Margaret A. Davis
Russell M. Davis
Michael Dawes
A. Gray Dawson
George H. Dawson
Eugene Day
Victor A. De M Oft
William c. De Neane
c. c. Dillingham;
Edward ]. Disney
Joseph Di Vincenzo
William E. Dixon
Ernest B. Donaldson
Frank Donohoe
Matthew ]. Donohue
Clarence N. Dorsey
James A. Douglas
George E. Downing
Weaver DOYLE
Robert M. Dulin. Jr.
Esther A. Dunkley
Goodwin P. Dunn
K. Allen Dunn
Richard E. Dupree
John c. DusterhoH
Frederick Duvall
Thomas R. Dyson
Daniel z. Garner
John w. Ebert
Milton M. Edwards
Benjs5lin F. Ennis
Ricnard A. Ennis
Charles E. Eslin
Earl T. Evans
Lester E. Evans
Samuel NJ. Evans
James B. Farrall
Robert H. Fauntleroy
J. G. Feairheller
Jerry Fedorchsk
William Ferguson
Allyn S. Ferrell
Edward V. Fineran
E. Elizabeth Finn
J F. Fitzgerald. Jr
w. r. Fitzgerald
F. H. Flaharty
Leslie Fleet
c. Marvin Fletcher
Freddie Fletcher
Henry W. Flood
Carroll w. Ford
Willie J. Ford
Thomas B. Foster
Edward M Fowler
Russell E. Fowler
]. Bradford Fox
Harry S. Freas
Henry M. Freeman
Roosevelt Fuller
Nicholas L. Gaghan
Peter Gamble
Thomas H. Garcia
George Gardner
Manuel E. Garrett
Amiel J. Gateau
Ernest Gentry
Furman E. Gibson
Nathaniel Gibson
Walter B. Gibson
Joseph H. Gill
w. Herbert Gill
Michael Giltrud
James S. GlaScoe
Thomas Glynn
William z. Goggins
George W. Goldsborougf
Adolph A. GolluS
c. D. Goodspeed
Isaac N. Goodwin
Rov c. Gordon
Bessie v. Gorham
Roy Graham
Earl c. Gray
Virgil Gray
William L. Gray
Vance W. Grayson
Richard H. Green
Everett A. Greene
Marion r. Gregory
William B. Grigsby
Charles A. GUIDE, Jr.
Edward z. Gunion
Samuel w. Hale
Warren D. Haley
Louis P. Hammerli
Leroy A Harding
Raymond P. Harding
Lewis R. Harris
Evening star., 1961-05-03

c. Elwood Kicker
Earl B. Riemann
William L. Riggles
o. H. Ritenour
Daniel L. Robertson
Henry T. Robertson
George w. Robinson
w. Andrew Robinson
William c. Rogers
John H. W. Roper
Alfred W. Rowell
w. A. Rutherford
Donald E. Ryan
Earl D. Sanders
Theodore II. Sauer
B. F. Saunders
John A. Sawyer
G. Leslie Schafer
Leroy Schnopp
Roger w. Schock
John p. Schocke
J. L. Schwarzmann
Howard L. Scott
William L. Seib
James F. Seller
Frank L. Selby
Fred T. Sessions
Jerry ]. Sheehan
Ruth Sheldon
z. A. Sherbert
Thomas M. Shields
Arnie G. Shifflett
Robert Shine
Arthur p. ShultE
Roy T. Shumaker
Elvin W. Sill
William S. Sincell
Albert F. Sinyard
Charles A. Smith
E. Dale Smith
Edward Smith
John A. Smith
Ray E. Smith
. Thomas z. Smith
E. Melvin Snyder
Irving L. Snyder
W. Worth Snyder
Arthur v. Spates
Allen H. Spedden
Arthur E. Stack
William A. Stack
Bertha B. StaHel
Edward T. Stafford
James E. Staneil
Harvey c. Stanley
Frederick E. Starr
Clarence W. Steele
J. G Stephenson
James w Stewart
Walter Stewart
T. Cover StoeksdaIe
Tod w. StofTel
Everett H. Stowe
Joseph H. Street,
Arthur Summerscsls
Hugh S. Sutton
Anthony T. Swami
Carter Tatum
Goodwin H. Taylor
James E. Taylor
John F. Taylor
Raymond Taylor
Benjamin Tayman
John V. Theimer
Dean B. Thomas
W. Writ Thomas
John H. Thompson
Orville D. Thompson
Orial Thornton
Hugh Tilghmsn
John w. Timberlaks
Elmer R. Tucker
George P. Tucker
S. Hayes Twyman
James TymaS
Arthur D. Underwood
E. David Upton.
Wilbur w. Utterbaek
John F. Vermillion
Nelson Walker
Robert z. Walker
Frank E. Wall
Charles z. Walsh
Stephen A. Walsh
E Charles !. Ward
S. Chester Ward
William M. Ward
Frank E. Warner
Edward Washington
Clarence M. Watkins
r. Ralph Wayland
Harry c Weeks
George o. Welch
Walter c. Wendt
Charles W. WenEer
James E. West
Joseph A. West
Linwood M. West
Mamie ]. Wheatley
William ]. White. Jr,
H, Clay Whiteford
Elton Wieks
Charles L. Wilburn
Howard L. Williams
P. A. Willingham
William W. Wilson
James M. Woodall
Charles A. Yates
John v. Yeager
George A. Young
Robert L. Young
James B. Zachary
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Francis D. M Matthews
c. H. Mattingly
James F. Maupin
Charles D. Maxwell
A. L. McAllister
P. E. MeAllister
James McAmis, Jr.
Joseph A. Mccarthy
R. D. Mccartney
Frank A. Mcclellan
George MeCraw
Wilson F. McCray
W. E. McCullen. Sr
Fred L. McEverS
Mary c. McGinn
]. Arthur Mcintyre
Frank w. Mckinney
Samuel H. McKenney
John r. Mckenzie
Haven B. McKern
Herbert H. McMurray
James R. MCQUEEN
c. E. McQuistion
Walter P. McRobie
Andrew Meyers
Rowden E. Midget
James Miles
Doris S. Miller
Hamilton B. Miller
William J. Miller
Holt E. Miskimon
Harry Mitchell
George D. Mock
Alfred T. Mockabee
Hugh F. Moffett
J. D. Montedonico
w. H. Montgomery
Edward L. Mooney
Charles w. M oore
Grason c. Moore
Lawrence E. Moore
William R. M GORE
Francis A. M Moran
Jerome ]. M orley
Lionel z. Morris
Marion M. Moses
Percy z. Moy
Clarence o. Meyer
Charles E. Mueller
w. D. Mulrooney
Alonzo T. Mungo
John Murphy
William B. Murphy
George M. Musgrove
Thomas E. Mutchler
Harold J. Nachman
Harry NJ. Naylor
Robert Nicely
John Nelson
Connie Newman
Roy B. Newman
Harold T. Nicholas
Paul H. Nolph
William A. Norris
Charles L. Nowland
L. Bert Nye. Jr.
r. Milton O'Connor
John M. O'Donnell
w. J. O'Donnell
William J. o'Donnell. Jr.
Thomas NJ. OfFutt
Margaret F. O'Neil
Ruth X. O'Shea
Leon OurusoH
Ira X. Owens
Donate Palumbo
Jacob Parker
Ralph E. Parker
Willard c. Parker
Charles Payne
Henry w. Payne
William H. Pelham
Everett G. Penn
Clyde E. Peterson
Frank PetrEala
William G. Picken
Carroll c. Pike
Asa r. Pinkard
Lawrence w. Pinkney
A. Daniel Pleitner
Hugh H. Plumb
Olin D Poole
George F. Porter
Joseph N. Porter
Linwood Powell
William Powell
Glendale NJ. Price
Weldon w. Price
James M. Proctor
Jacob L. Pruitt
M adison Raby
Joseph D. Ragan
Eric W.. Rands
DUNCAN ID. Ransdell
c. L. Ratherdale
George E. Ratherdale
R. F. Ratherdale
]. Arthur Raum
Lee s, Raum
Rodney w. Reamy
Frederick Reckeweg
Rinnie T. Redmon
Burton r. Reigelman
Alpheus r. ReinhaTt
Archie D. RespesS
Harry Rhodes
John G. Rhodes
Charles Rich
Corydon F. Rich
Floyd Rich
Walter J. Rich
William Rich
Winzel Rich
Charles T. Richards
A. M. Richardson
Evening star., 1961-05-03

W. Roy Hawkins
Alfred c. Hayden
Edward J. Hayden
Horace M. Hayes
James A. Hayes
James A. Hayes
John E. Heard
George N. Heath
Robert L. HeTron
Anton R. Heinrich
Bertha c. Hellyer
Emmett Hembry
Dallas L. Hicks
E. S. Higgins
Edward N. Hill
Grafton ]. Hilleary
William F. Hitler
John H. Hickman
William H. Hogan
S. S. Hollingsworth
Sterile Holmes
Robert c. Hool
Claude L. Hoover
Thomas B. Hopper
Frank E. Hough
William S. Houser
c. Fred Hovermale
Floyd F. Hovermale
Lyle J. Howard
John r. Howarth
Robert H. Hudson
Willard M. Hudson
George w. HUFF
MaRruder w. HUFF
Archie B. Hughes
James H. Hutchinson
r. Furman Hutson
Thomas o. HutSon
Albert F. Ilse
Morris Irving
Arthur Jackson
Robert A. Jackson
Wesley Jackson
William p. Jacobs, Jr.
F. A. Jaeschke, Jr.
Robert +. effries
George L. Jenkins
Edward w. Johnson
Henry Johnson
Joseph w. Johnson
Morris E. Johnson
Thomas Johnson
v, M. Johnson. Ir
Walter Johnson
Elbridge A. Jones
Elmer W. Jones
Wendell Joppy
Ralph p. Jordan. Jr.
Emory E. Kaufman
Robert T. Keith
Floyd II. Keller
Daniel D. Kelliher
Harry T. Kent
John NJ. Kent
William E. Kenyon
Leon A. Kerns
Harry B. Kerr
R. L. Kesterson
Robert H, Kidwell
Alfred NJ. King
Elmer King
Ernest c. King
Frank p. King
Russell G. King
H. ]. KissenberRer
Catharine w. Knesssi
Harry T. knight. Jr.
Marshall Knight
Darlington w. Kulp
Orion A. Lake
Arthur r. Lamphier
Arthur R. Laney. Jr.
William Lancaster
Jessie c. Lanier
Lawrence Larkin
Herman D. Laslie
Philip A. Laverine
Beverly M. Leache
James H. Leahy
Luchien Lee
Vernon Lee
Paul E. Leigh
Harold L. Leonard
Reid A. Lewis
Robert H. Lewis
George Lickner
Clarence w. Lidie
Doris G. Lindsay
Granville Lindsey
James H Lindsey
William z. Linkins
William Little
William G. Lloyd
William S. Logan
Alexander B. Long
Jesse Long
Edward B. LonEyear
Fred A. Lord
James L. Loving
William H. Loving
Robert A. Lyon
Harry F. Maddox
William F. Madigan
Charles D. Magruder
Jesse B. Magruder
RAYMOND R. Magruder
Mildred z. Maier
Marion v. Majors
Elmer R. Mangum, Sr.
Robert H. M arshall
Robert J. Martin
Robert K. M ason
Stephen S. M ason
Charles P. Massey
Albert w. M atherS
Evening star., 1961-11-08

tie him down to any one coun-
try"
Susan KOhner's parents in
Hollywood nearly tainted when
they received this telegram, Il
married Montgomery Cliff yes
terday." The ceremony was
performed five times by the
head rabbi in Munich, with no
details omitted - for their
Freud" film. But there were
more than 10 male witnesses
present" I was told. land this
makes it legal" Oh well, it's
their problem.
$50
Charles Boyer turned down
The Jackals" with Ava Gard
ner in Spain, because I want
to get back to America where
I pay my taxes" Charles is not
a citizen, but I'm a resident
of the U.S.A." When I asked
someone who wanted to be
anonymous, why does Sophia
Loren work so hard?" I was
told Its because she pays no
taxes in Italy. and she wants
to make a fast fortune, then
retire"
I heard in Rome that Charles
Laughton is stealing Advise
and Consent" in his role of
Southern Senator And in
London, that Trevor Howard
lost his patience one day with
Marion BrandO in "Mutiny On
the Bounty" After one hard
to-hear Brando humble, Tre-
Evening star., 1961-11-08
THE LYONS DEN
Sometimes You Win
By LEONARD LYONS

they tell of their prize Gus
toner, Dick Hyland, who styled
himself The Human Auto
graph" He honored people he
admired by tattooing theil
names on his body. They US
ually rewarded him with S5C
for being represented. He was
tattooed from neck to finger
tips. At last count his body hac
l.150 tattooed names, none OF
which was his own.
MEDICAL NOTE: Joan Nc
Gracken's sudden death shocked
countless admirers who recalled
her memorable debut in "Okla-
homa!" A few years ago the
dancer-actreSs tried psyche
analysis. One night 1 heard hel
say to Marlene Dietrich: II be-
lieve my analyst is really doing
me a lot Of good, because I've
Evening star., 1961-11-08

vor shrieked at the top Of his
voice, What did you say?"
From Jean Seberg, in her flat
in Paris-'I'm glad I started at
the top (as st. JOAN. land
went to the bottom fast-com-
plete obscurity in one year. "
Jean has just completed Congo
Viva"
Kirk Douglas told me, Il pur-
posely try to keep myself flex-
ible. And I shall do The Secret
List of Adrian Messenger in
Hollywood before my big one,
'Montezuma, in Mexico"
Walter Wanger walks around
Rome's Cine Citta with a Cleo
patra" button on his lapel. ITS
the only way I can get on the
SET" he joked-or was it for
real?
The first fog in London
caused author Somerset Mau-
CHAM to reconsider his decision
to spend the rest of his life in
England. He probably will re-
turn to his villa in the South
Of France-or to taX-happy
Switzerland.
But young Robert Wagner is
so much in love with Rome and
Rome resident Marian DOnen
that he is looking for a house
there, and will settle for at least
a year in the Eternal City. If
R. j. was ever carrying torch
for Natalie Wood, as reported,
the ex-Mrs. Donen has extin-
guished the flame.
&AH&
Poor Paula Prentss! She is
still recovering from her plane
trip to London to attend the
premiere of Bachelor in Para
disc" in which the just-married
star has a role with Lana
Turner and Bob Hope. Paula s
plane was due at 7 in the morn
ing. Because of fog, she didn't
land until 4 in the afternoon,
and had to rush to press inter-
views. Good thing she's so
young.
If Bing Crosby isn't back in
Hollywood by the time you read
this. he may bop someone. Bing
finished his Road to Hong
Kong" on the final day of Oc-
tober. But there are always bits
and pieces to do.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

mingo Shelley Winters
autobiography, How to Stay
Out of Trouble" will be pub
lished by Putnams.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Ethical Society

Walter Lawton, lee der of the
Northern Westchester Ethical
Society, will speak Sunday on
THE Meaning of Ethical Fell
lowship" at meeting of the
Washington Ethical Society.
The meeting will be held at IL
am. at the society meeting
house. 1922 Massachusetts ave
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

NEW YORK-Producer Fred
BriSsOn returned from Holly
wood last week. His wife.
Rosalind Russell, is busy pre-
pairing for her next screen role,
Gypsy" Brisson received a call
from Jean Schlumberger, whose
iewelry designs were to be pre-
viewed that night at Widen
STEMS. Schlumberger invited
Brisson to dinner: Il have a
blind date for you. All I ask is
that you be prompt" He re-
fused to identify the dates.
Brisson was prompt. The 9TH
er dinner guests were the Paul
MELONS and the blind date,
Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
REALTY NOTE: Tallulah
Bankhead once posed for a por-
trait by her friend Augustus
John, the British painter who
died last week. She acceded to
requests from museums all over
America to exhibit the portrait.
That's why I moved back from
the country into town." said
Tallulah. "I bought my country
home just to provide a place for
the portait. And when my pic
ture isn't there, I don't care to
be there either"
FIGHT DEPT; Jim Farley
attended a dinner for Robert
Moses, head of the Worlds
Fair, who always has been a
center of controversy. Bob
Moses is slipping. He's getting
soft" said Farley: In other
years he used to run across the
street to tell a man he was a
dirty, no-good thief. But now
Bob does it only If the man is
on the same side Of the street. -
=
BUSINESS NOTE: At the
tattoo parlors, recently ordered
closed by municipal regulation
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Koty's Busy Again

SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE
CNANA) Katharine Hepburn's
movie career is in full blast
again. After her current Long
Days Journey Into Night" in
New York. she will go to Ire
land to star for John Huston
in The Lonely Passion of
Judith Hearne." "She plays an
old Catholic spinster," Huston
told me in Munich where his
Evening star., 1961-11-08
cApITOT. VN.I 64s 20. Ave. Sc

Today and Tomor. Raw and Brutal
FRANK sINATRA, THE JOKER is
WILD" 2;20, 6,55, a:25: VICE
RAID" los, 4;35, sos. Adult En-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Freud" film setup has re-
sumed operations Clark
Gable had promised to star in
Johns other production, The
Man Who Would Be King" ="
Frank Sinatra will play the
other man in this picture, to be
filmed in Afghanistan.
Peter UstinOv has an under
standing wife in Suzanne ClOu-
tier. I'VE have no home" she
told me, except a rented
apartment in Switzerland. I
feel these are Peters most
productive years and I don't
think I or the children should
Evening star., 1961-11-08

been looking at you for two
hours and haven't been i'll with
envy even once"
=
LOCAL NEWS: Sam ROsen-
man, the ex-White House aide.
has been placed in charge of
the entertainment section OF
the Worlds Fair. He's looking
for a Snowman to take over
DOre Schary and the Theater
Guild are holding out for
81 million for the film rights to
The UnSinkable Molly Brown. -
Anthony Perkins returns to
Paris this week to start his new
movie with Sophia LOren-al-
though no title has been Sc
lected for it as yet. The work
ing title is Third Dimension"
Dick Gregory will make his
Las Vegas debut at the Fla
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"FANNY"-Leslie CarOn Maurice Chevalier in Josh
LOgan's beguiing film of the Pagnol classic.
THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnan and Marion Brando
pair Of Tennessee Williams tOrmented SOutherners.
GOODBYE AGAIN"-Ingrd Bergman Yves MOntand in
a ve-handkerchief soap opera, lavish sudsy.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck, Anthony Quinn
others in exciting World War ii adventure yarn.
"HOUSEBOATCary Grant with by Sophia LOren
explores some of the comic aspects of family life.
Two WOMEN-SOphia bids Oscar as a mother
trying to get daughter safely through World War H.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
AuTOMOslEs FOR SALE AuroMoBlLEs FOR sGla

CHEVY '6e, Imp. eonv., blue, Il.
shift, al extras; must sell. going
serv.; S95 cash, paymts. 500 mo.
RA. 6-1974.
CHEV. "a 20-passenger school bus;
this bus is in immac. cond.. il
has an interior which shows signs
Of good care; mechanically this
bus is in perfect condition. If
you have need Of q good school
bus, We have il. S105
Evening star., 1961-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

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