davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18


They got me on trial for my
life" said Williams. accused of
fatally shooting two gas sta
ton attendants March IS. I've
got a right to testify to every
thing / know"
Williams said he couldn't re-
member where or when he was
born but said ne had lived
in Washington off and or
ever since 1890"
Tells Of Drinking
With a checked suit. a small
soatee. with a gravelly voice,
Williams told of talking to
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King and Assistant
United States Attorney Edmond
T. DAILY, the two chief prose
cutors at Municipal Court
earlier in the day on which he
is accused Of shooting the two
gas station attendants.
He said that after leaving
Municipal Court. where he had
gone in connection with an
auto accident. he spent part
Of the afternoon drinking
whisky with a male friend and
two women. One of them was
called Cat" He couldn't re-
call the other womsn's name
Asked how much he drank
Williams said. We'll. I'll tel
you the truth. l wasn't meas
uring it. l love whisky. and
always have"
Leaving the party. Williams
said. he stopped to urinate be-
tween two cars.
Il was attacked from behind
by three guys. One Of them hi
me-" he said. Il don't know
whether he hit me with stick
pipe. fist. knuckles. hatchet oil
wrench. But l know he hit me-
on the side of the head"
He said he pulled an un-
opened knife from his pocket
but later handed it over to 6
policeman and left.
The next thing he remem.
bered, Williams said. was see
ing a television newscaSt anC
hearing police were trying t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Bad Man. Lectures
DC. Jury IS Minutes
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Dallas williams stand at his murder trial today
the jury for 95 rambling minutes everythin:
police brutality and racial prejudice
District Court Edward M Curran defense Lawyer
Laughn and Assistant United States Attorney Fred
erick back and let the Bad Man of Swami
Evening star., 1961-11-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGITS
ZOO. MAMu-FM AZ Mo-

1900. WAMU-FM 1883 Mc.)-
Eighth National Conference
OF the United States Ma
tional mmittee for
UNESCO. Africa and the
United States"
Sis. WWDC-Fort Belvoir in
Review. Top tunes and news
OF special activities at the
nearby Army base.
. S:25, WTOP-B asketbaIL
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Washington Tapers VS.. the
Chicago Majors.
S:S5. WOL-Broadway Show
Show Time. The original
cast Of "Goldilocks" is fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
7:Os, WGMs AM-FM SO Kc

7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Me- - Stere @
Show case. Telemann's
Trumpet Concerto in D.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Philadelphia Orchestra
Concert. Organ Concerto by
Poulenc.
900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Phillips Collection Concerts.
Piano recital by Harry Nc
Clure. Works by Schu-
mann, Brahms, Robert
Evett and Hindemith.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- National
Symphony Orchestra. Web
er's Oberon Overture. other
selections. (Stereo broad
cast.)
11:00, WMAL-FM (1OT.3 Nc
Evening Concert. Men
delssohn's Piano Concerto
No. in G.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
FM Stations

Me.-s pm. 10 II p.m.
H0l fh-sll Mc,-s:3O an 10 mianlghi
HFAhFM- ioe.3 Me- en- 10 mlshlght
@WOC FM- io1 Me.-2A hsui opsrstlsn
VEINS FM-- io3.s Me.-S an to misHisht;
sstui6sJ an to an; SBhday . an.
10 mIsseht
Wes1 FM-sI.s Ms.-s.5e an tsAp.m satur.
day. 10 s.m to 8 pm SuBssy
NIRA FIN ios.s Me.-12 aesa to u p.m.
NhAt I'm lol } Ms an 10 l:aS an
MPec IN SIS Me- 10 an to On MOp
cay thTsUsh sstBrssy
aJMD Fh--sAl Nc ] an 10 al.
NeAf I'm -ss.s Me- an. to midnight.
WAvA- Iso ke.--s;i5 an to 0 pm.
MRc IN s3s Nc s:3o sm to ! al
NT0P I'm -se3 Me.-5,7s an to 2.te an
WASh.FM--s1 I Me- an to 17,ts a.m.
NeTB-FM-sO.t Me.--s to Ills pm. Sun
DAY through Thursday; to Sis pm.
Friday . an. to AIS pm. Saturday.
Other AM Stutions
WeMS- $40 Ke.-s an to midnIght; Sat
Ism 10 I an, Sua.. Q an to u p.m
MINK 1900 &c 7AhsBI spsTstisn
6PIk 80 NC Daylight oHiy
HaMR 1850 Ne Daylight snly
WUSl tI70 Ks Daylight saIy
WFE t720 &c. Daylight ssly
WWDc 1860 Ne -2A.heui apeTstIos
Ntfl 1910 ke u hsUI opefsiIsn eIeeRi
MaHssy RIsaight to 9 an TUESDAY
aO0k j3ao Ne IA hSBI spefstisn Msnssy
ssturssy. SBassY 8 an to miaaisht
EtAM 1880 ke "a hsul sBeTstrss eHeepi
Suseay mIsniRbi to ) an MOassI
a00h 1870 Nc DsyIIRei salJ
WPec-. 1859 Daylight sa.T
EAVA-lso M.-s:tS an. to Q pm.
HPRW-1Ise ks.-DsyIGht sHIy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

brought by Rev. Geo. A. Har-
per, of Greenwood, Miss. and
his text was l John 1:3; Alt.
The theme christian Eel
lowship". The sermon was
ably delivered which was in
joyed by all present. The af-
ternoon message was delivered
by the Rev. T. B. Brown, Jr.,
who is going to Campbell Col
Iege, in Jackson, and is max
ing good. Some of the church
es that were present and took
part in these services were as
follows: Bethlehem Church
Pastors Aid Club, Kilmichael,
Miss. pastored by Rev. c. E.
Cantrell. The Moss Spring
Church, Carrollton, Miss. The
Oak Grove Church, TeOc,
Miss. also pastored by Rev. C.
E. Cantrell, Mckinney Chapel
Church and Auxiliaries as fol-
lows: Beautifying Club, Choir,
Sewing Circle and Usher
Board. And many other
churches that took part. Rev.
c. E. CantrelI, pastor was very
delighted with the fine meet
ing and wishes to thank the
churches and many friends for
the beautiful gifts presented
their pastor and wife; for the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Grenade News

Mt. Bernon Baptist Church,
pastored by Rev. w. w. Walk
er, held a great service Sun
day, January 1st, 1861. The
entire service was very good.
Rev. Geo. A. Harper was with
Pastor Walker, and enjoyed
his visit very mue h, after the
Sunday School and preaching
service was over Pastor Walk
er and his wife and children,
Mrs. E. r. Moore, the Pianist,
and Rev. Geo. A. Harper, was
invited to the 'ovely Home of
Mr.. & Mrs. Albert Stewart,
where we enjoyed a most deli
cious dinner, this was a dinner
that will long be remembered,
Rev. Harper, and some others
stated that with all the good
food they had eaten, this was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Bethlehem
CENTER NOTES

In a previous report you
were given some of the High
lights of the Service being
rendered by the Social Ser
vice Agency - activities
which reach Jackson Negro
Citizens from the Cradle to
ages past 30 years. There is
a Clinic for the information
and well being of infants and
their mothers; a well operat-
ed Kindergarten, Girl Scout
Programs for Brownies. In
termediates and Senior Scouts
Boy Scout Troops and Teams
for Boys as well as Shop
Work for them; Fairgrounds
for all Youth Groups, classes
in Sewing for different Age
Groups. Bible Study, Par
entS' Clubs for the Kozy
Korner Group chose past 65)
and other special features
which will reach those who
desire some type of cultural
and Christian Fellowship.
These very varied programs
are carried out by the Staff
and Volunteer Groups from
some of the Colleges.
Bethlehem Center Admins
trative Board is composed of
busy Christian men and wom-
en- who have confidence
enough in you to believe that
you are interested in develop
ing a program which will
grow better boys and girls
and make more comfortable
those senior Citizens whose
lives are less happy than in
years past.
Bethlehem Center depends
upon your liberal donations
for much of the local Sup
port. We believe that you will
want to share in a program
of Love which has as IS ma
jor objective the elimination
of Juvenile Delinquency. The
chief weapon to be used is a
program which will give to
that active boy or girl some
thing 10 outweigh the bad
which Is offered to the idle
mind.
Did you get a letter from
the Bethlehem Center Now.
that you know what the Agen-
cy, is. what ii is doing and
its needs. viii you give a do
nation today? The Bethlehem
Center is interested and con-
cerned about your welfare
viii you express your concern
about its growth and Pro-
gram by giving a donation.
Thank you and a Merry
Christmas from all of u.s.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

the first time in life that they
had, had the chance to eat
some fresh Deer meat, Mr.. &
Mrs. Stewart, made our visit a
most pleasant one.
Rev. W. w. Walker and his
wife are doing much good in
that community.
The Mt. Herman A.. M. E..
Church, pastored by Rev. Paul
Exkano, held service at $3.50
P. M. and Rev. Geo. A. Har-
per, brought the gospel mes
sage, from Acts. 8: His SUBJ
ject, Mans Extremity is
Gods Opportunity. These
good people in this church are
doing a good work. The Gre
NADIA singers were going to
render a fine program that
night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Gennie p. Smith, Clemateen
Flagg, Willie c. Roach, Char
lie r. Thomas, Rosie Lee
Ross, Sherle v. Ross, Gwen
dolyn Newman, Almeathis
MAllett, Nelson Keller, Jere-
line Cole. The above students
are from grades 9th thru 9Th.
Mr.. Ellie HI. Marshall, Prin-
cipal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
TchuIo News

The Second Sunday in De-
cember was a day Of Jubilee at
the Rosehill Baptist Church,
Tchula, Miss. pastored by Rev.
c. f. Cantrell. This service
was a Fellowship meeting and
the morning message was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

wonderful service that they
had rendered in this commu-
nifty. Pastor Cantrell, wishes
to thank the good members,
churches and good friends for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mrs. Mary Dean Grafton of
haywood, H., was called to
the bedside of her husband
Mr.. Willie Grafton of jackson
who recently underwent sur
gerry. At this writing he is
reported doing very well.
Mrs. Grafton also visited in
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Robinson of
Learned, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

the very fine contribution
given and the pastor is most
grateful to all. After the SER
vice dinner was served at the
church to the visitors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Christmas guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Hisks we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Collins and children
and his mother, Mrs. Olevie
Hicks of Jackson. These visi-
tors also were guests n the
homes of Mrs. Myrith Brig
gers and Mrs. Susie Williams
of Adams Station, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Students making the Honor
Roll at Nixon Junior High
School the 1st nine weeks
were: Leonard McInnis, Mar
cell Parish. Mary Helen
Brown. Dorothy McDuffie,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mrs. Albertine Hicks and
children visited in the home
of Mr.. Albert Robinson re-
Gently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mrs. Daisy Kelker a N d
children motored to Carlisle
to attend service at the Holly
Springs Church. The meeting
was wonderful and they en-
joyed a tasty dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. K. Neal. They re-
port an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mrs. Lille Mae Fair and
children visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hicks,
recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mr.. Eugene Hicks, and
Ernest Hicks of Insker, Mich
igan visited in the home of
their father and grandfather,
Mr.. Aaron Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Columbia, Miss, is visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Charleston.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mrs. Rosie Crum left Mon
day for Insker, Michigan
where she will make her
home. She will be missed by
relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

MIR. and Mrs. Eligah Rus
sell and son, William of Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan visited Mrs.
Russell's grandfather, other
relatives and friends recently.
She is the former Annie l..
Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

YOUR REPORTER WISH
ES FOR THE READERS A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
Two weeks news)

N1WU WEEK MGWSJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Green are the proud parents
of a z pound baby boy born
at the University hospital in
Jackson, December s. The
baby has been named, Ma
thaniel and both he and his
mother are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Melvin Donald Smith cele-
brated his 9Th birthday, De-
cember Is, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

The Welcome Church ceIe-
brated its annual Christmas
program, Christmas night.
The church adopted two fam
lilies for Christmas and gave
them boxes. Children in the
families adopted ranged from
one year to IL years of age.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fields
spent the weekend in Jack
son with Mrs. Fields parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Ford.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Mr.. William J. Hicks of
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
PAGE 9

 NAVY EXCHANGE LEARN TO BOWL FOR HEALTH Special  advantage of this 
 
  been (to the 
 
 n hoxtsh % the nitu many rpos  SCHOOL DNS, SCHOOL DAYS
  the family will starting fa1l 
  LOOKING o
 
  beautiful remaining film Some a  G4NNE!!!   s whic make a room TOYLAD
, 1961-07-27
Personal Mention

Paul D. Newland, an Of
fetal Of the Hamilton
Watch Factory of Pennsly-
vania, arrived hereon Mon
day Of this week.
Mr.. Newland, with Mrs.
NeWland, visited the island
once before when they ac-
companied officials Of the
Standard Time Watch fac
tory here for a meeting.
, 1961-07-27
Achievements OF
Ernest Hemingway to
Be Discussed on WIVI

"The Achievements of
Ernest Hemingway will be
discussed this evening over
radio station WHIT at 5.
as part Of the summer pro-
gram of the Hampton Insti-
tute Experimental College.
The great novelist, who
died recently, had a num-
Der of followers in the Carib
bean.
The participants in the
panel discussion are Charles
A. Emanuel, Jr., librarian
at the ChrlSt1anSted High
School; Mrs. Patricia Shau-
bah, former teacher in the
Hampton Institute Expert
mental College and a tutor;
and DR.. Youra Qualls, pro-
fessor of English in the sum-
mer college and a member
Of the faculty at Maryland
State College, Princesse
Anne.
, 1961-07-27
Ladies Home Journal'
Editor TO Address
Womens Groups

Mrs. Margaret Hickey,
Public Affairs editor of the
Ladies Home Journal, will
address the Women's league
& the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club of St.
Thomas on Monday night at
the Leagues headquarters
on Monday, July 81 at 5.
Mrs. Hickey is a member
of the Board of Governors
of the American National
Red Cross and the National
ManpoWer Council, A for
mer president of the Nation
al Conference of Social
Work, she is widely known
for her work with Women's
groups all over the world.
She recently returned from
an extensive trip around
the new countries in Africa
where she made special
studies Of the social and po-
litieal status of women in
the new additions to the ia
mily of nations.
Mrs. Hickey is frequently
called upon to advise our
Government on matters re-
lated to education, social
welfare and health.
, 1961-07-27
Youth Knocked Out
In Fight Sunday Night
Still Unconscious

Johannes Lenhardt, who
was knocked unconscious
by Jesus Santiago during a
fight on Sunday in the Mar
ketplace in C~hristiansted,
has not regained conscious
ness.
According to the Police
report, was struck a blow
on his head by Santiago; he
fell to the ground and had
to be taken to the hospital.
It was Santiago who ran
for the Police when he OBJ
served Lenhardt, lin his
words) Tutoring on the
ground.
Santiago was arrested and
placed under 500 bail; how
ever, as Lenhardt failed to
recover his bail was increas
ed to $500.
, 1961-07-27
Termites DESTROYED
Along Public Rodds
Under Forestry Prog.

Robert Mobiles, Forester,
in charge Of the Program
has given the following in
formation for the benefit OF
readers:
During the past 2 weeks
the Vicorp Forestry Pro
gram, in cooperation with
the Department Of Public
Works, completed the poi
soning Of all termite twood
ice) nests along the public
roads: Centerline, North
side, and Concordia cutoff.
A total Of 10 nests were
treated with lead arsenate--
a powder readily available
to the public in the hard
, 1961-07-27
Governor S Confnce
On Higher Education
Convenes Tonight

Convenes Tonight
DR.. Howard Jones, Presi-
dent Of Mortified schools
and formerly vice resident
of Colgate University, was
the first Of the guests to ar
rive for the Governors con
ference on higher education
for the Virgin Islands which
opens tonight at Bluebeards
Castle Hotel.
DR.. & Mrs. Kerry Smith
also arrived yesterday. Dr..
Smith is executive director
of the Association for higher
education, the college and
university division Of the
National Education Associa
ton.
Monroe Bush of the Mel
lon Foundation, was also
among the early arrivals for
the conference. The other
eighteen guests are expect
ed to arrive today
The conference opens with
q dinner at Bluebeard's at
which time the Governor
of the Virgin Islands, the
Honorable Ralph Paiewon-
sky, will welcome the
guests to the Virgin Islands
and deliver the keynote ad-
dress of the conference.
Working sessions Of the
conference begin tomor-
row night, july %. There
will be a meeting at the
Senate Building to which
the public is invited. The
speakers will include Sena-
tor John Maduro, Mrs. FL
dra Shulterbrandt, and DR..
Margaret Meade, who will
speak before questions are
entertained from the floor.
The conference will con-
vene in ST. Croix at the Gov
eminent House at $50 M.
Continued on page a
, 1961-07-27
One Adult and Two
Children Hurt in Auto
Accident; A Escape

A pickup truck operated
by Rupert Commabatch ran
off the road and crashed in
to a Mahogany tree fifty
feet from the entrance to
Christian Farrelly's home
on the Northside Road.
Mrs, Ann Copeman two
of her five grandchildren
were slightly hurt; the 9th
er three and Commabatch
were uninjured. The entire
front section of the truck
was damaged.
Mrs. Copeman was treat
ed for laceration Of her up
per lip and abrasion of the
left knee; Curtis, | year old,
suffered an abrasion Of the
upper lip; Demetrea, 8, had
a bruised head. Those who
escaped are Mortimer, 6,
Dale 5, and Darian, 4.
, 1961-07-27

ware stores Of Frederiksted
and Christiansted. Termites
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1961-11-07

I Pat and son Michael "by
Christmas"
Four Star partner Dick Pow
ell is after Boyer to star in his
own separate TV series. But
Charles would rather not. Sor
Michael, who will be 18 in De-
cember, does not want to be ar
actor; he wants to be a direc-
tor. Michael worked as an
assistant during the summer.
4 4
Before elaving this set, I said
hello to a new young French
actor of whom great things are
predicted in the tradition of
Alan DelOin and Jean-Paul Bel
monde. The new European
dream-boy is Jean SOrel. Jean
is not afraid of marriage hurt
ing his career. He is planning
to wed Italian actress Anna
Marie Ferarri, once betrothed
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Costdrs for Judy

NEW YORK. - Judy Gar
lands co-stars in her next
movie, "A Child Is Waiting, :"
will be Burt Lancaster and
Steven Hill. Filming will start
in January. The antique
sofas and chairs in the
White House Oval Room will
be overstuffed, because of the
Presidents back Sidney
Potter has finished writing
two acts of a play. He started
it in Paris during his off
camera hours on the Paris
Blues" set.
In preparation for his role
in the film Requiem for a
He heavyweight" Anthony
Quinn, paced by trainer
Johnny IndrisanO, has been
trotting five miles a day
through Central Park. Quinn
invited his co-star, Jackie
Gleason, to accompany them.
mo, you guys go ahead"
Gleason replied. Il want to
make sure I'm the only
heavyweight in the picture.
= 4 +
When Perle Mesta flew to
Dallas to see Sam Rayburn,
she wasn't sure the flower
shops would still be open.
She brought the flowers
along on the plane Mer-
vyn Leroy, who will produce
and direct ROsalind Russell
and Natalie Wood in "Gyp-
sy," will film several of the
scenes in Los Angeles burles-
que houses. When Gen.
Eisenhower Is ready for the
TV film serialization of his
life story, it will go to ABC-
TV, whose vice president is
James Hagerty.
Sir Ralph Richardson, who
is in New York filming Eu-
gene O'NeiIl's Long Days
Journey Into Night" stays at
the Algonquin Hotel. He has
a standing order for break
fast to be served in his room
at 8 am. Last Sunday Rich
ardSon berated the waiter for
being an hour late. The wait
er explained the 2 am. switch
from daylight-saving back to
standard time. I'm that
case," said the star, bring
me a large order of humble
pie"
80 4
The big show in New York
on the weekend of Novem-
ber "a will be the three day
Evening star., 1961-11-07

aged to Join. the army in
World War 1, despite his all
ments. Jay ROusuek, the art
dealer, asked the painter if it
was true that he was the only
British officer allowed to
wear a beard. "Oh, no: there
was another one" he replied.
THE King"
Marcel Vertes, the Hungar-
ian-born painter, who died
in Paris last week, also had
a colorful career. He had a
collection of Old Masters -
Rembrandt. Tintoretto, Ru-
bensall painted by himself.
He told me that in his stu
dent days he drew a Lautrec-
type sketh and sold it to a
dealer for 100 francs. That
picture, now authenticated,
is owned by a famed Mid
west collector.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
The Afternoon People

VIENNA (NANA) Charles
Boyer and Lilli Palmer are
working "continental-style" in
their Vienna based Julia" -
from l to 8 pm. When
Frank Sinatra tried this in Hol-
lywood there was trouble from
the crew who preferred to get
up earlier and go home ear
Ger to be with their families.
Both Charles and Lille had
colds. Everyone in Europe seems
to have a cold e kept me,
touch wood. Il had planned
to film exteriors for a TV show
IN Paris and Rome" Boyer told
me, adding, but the weather
at this time of year is too un-
predictable." He hope to be
home in Hollywood with wife
Evening star., 1961-11-07
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

African Carnival" at the 69th
Regiment Armory for the At
rican Research Foundation.
1t will feature singers, dane
ers and guest stars ranging
from Dave Galloway to Can
nOnban Adderley Mary
Hemingway will set up tenn
porary headquarters in New
York next month Robert
Tucker will do the choreog-
raphy for the film version of
Gypsy" He was Jerome
Robbins aide for the Broad
way musical.
Ruth Constantine, from
whose Madison avenue an
tique shop have come sever
al items for the White House,
wanted to write a book. She
sought a place where there'd
be nobody to talk to, moth
ing to do but write. Italy and
France were out, because she
used to live in both coun-
tries. She chose Sweden, be-
cause she knew nobody there
and doesn't speak Swedish.
-. Her book, How to Know
French antiques" will be
published by ClarksOn Potter
next month.
y *&%
Rita Moreno, co-star of
West Side Story" has many
friends and relatives here.
She couldn't get tickets for
them at the Rivoli, because
it's sold out. She therefore
booked the Johnny Victor
Theater for a private screen
ing. Simon and Schuster
will publish Robert Moses
biography of Alfred E. Smith.
Augustus John, the emf
nent bearded British painter
who died last Tuesday, man.