davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

the six-of seven streak the
Senators have completed Is
double plays to two for the OPP
position.
Twice In the last two nights
Dale Long has been on the
starting and finishing end of
the difficult first-to-second-to-
first double play. Long also
made q tremendous play last
night on hot shot by Don Dill
lard.
Ken Hamlin, whose contribu-
tons last night included his
first home run Of the season,
has made only one error since
taking over at Shortstop, and
he has figured in a majority of
the double plays.
Chuck Hinton's hitting, with
base hits in IS Of his last IA
games, has rubbed off on his
fielding. Chuck robbed Bubba
Phillips Of an extra-base hit
with a running catch.
Coaching Helps
While the Senator's cannot
be mentioned in the same
breath with teams like the Los
Angeles Dodgers in regard to
speed, this is a team that is
making the utmost of some
sharp thinking on the bases
and George Cases coaching.
The Senators have So stolen
bases to is for the opposition,
which is remarkable for a last
place club.
And Hamlin. Joe Hicks, Jim
Piersall and Hinton are helping
the hitters who follow them
with their antics on the bases.
A pitcher cannot afford to
throw a slow curve. With any
one Of the four on base, he has
to throw the fast ball to keep
the runner from going.
Long stole his fifth base of
the season last night, one more
than he hab stolen previously
in his major league career.
They've been letting him take
. big lead on first, and Dale
suddenly starts and keeps 60
ing.
Long is not hitting, but YER
non is appreciative of Dale's
contributions to the streak.
Long plays the role of the blase
veteran, but he has been pro-
yiding some spark. He made an
error last night which for a
moment threatened to be cost
ly, but it was because he was
going for the tough force play
at second instead of the routine
out at first.
O'ConnelI Settles 1t
The two clubs used eight
pitchers, although only seven
runs were scored. They used
IS players and it took 3 hours
and 5 minutes for the maneu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

for them" Mickey said. Unless
we get the players we want
there will be no deal"
Asked if he would place a
small wager on whether there
would or would not be a deal
Mickey said the way the con-
versations had been going he
would bet there would not.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Better Days
Also Stem
From Speed
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

People are talking about the
Senators pitching being re-
sponsible for the six victories
in the last seven games, but
Manager Mel McGaha of the
Indians said last night the new
look is in speed and defense
as far as he Is concerned.
The Cleveland pilot made the
remark before the Senators
beat the Indians, AS, before
1874. And in this one, Wash
ington again won the kind of
ball game it always lost when
things were going bad a short
time ago.
The Senators blew a 80 lead,
kept the Indians from moving
ahead with some superb clutch
pitching by Marty Kutyna, and
then scored the winning run in
q wild eighth inning after they
loaded the bases with nobody
out.
Mickey Vernon's club now
has won six of its last seven
games. 1t also won its last two
series, taking four out of five
over the birthplace Tigers and
two out of three from the
third-place Indians.
Orioles Move In
The Senators still are 31a
games out of ninth place, but
they're picking up a little
ground on everybody. Tonight
they welcome the Orioles for a
three-game visit, with another
night game tomorrow and a
single game Sunday. 1t will be
Don Rudolph against Milt Pap
pas tonight.
AS McGaha said, the Sena-
tors speed and defense have
been contributing factors to
their comeback. Since starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Sturs Accept Bids
To Old Timers Come

NEW YORK, June IS (AP).
Joe DiMaggio. Joe Medwick
and Doc Cramer. all former
outfield stars. have accepted
invitations to attend the Yam
kee Old Timers Game at Yam
kee Stadium, July %, the New
York club announced yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Frcneis Siam is On Voeoticn. He will resume Nj,
Win, Lose or Draw column Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
STAR TO CARRY
TED,S COLUMN

A new feature will make
its appearance Sunday in
the sports section of The
Star.
Ted Williams Speaks
Out, the new column writ,
ten by the famed slugger.
will be offered every week.
1t will deal not only with
baseball, but with all out
door sports. Ted's opinions,
as always, come through
loud and clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

We'll give you q
better tire buy,
brond for hrand,
line fer line, envy day
Of the week or we'll
refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. TFods MsFk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
KNOTHOLE CLUB
TO SEE ORIOLES

Members Of The Stars
Knothole Club will be adj
mitted free to tomorrow
nights Senators : Orioles
game at d. C. Stadium. 1t
is the fifth of IL games
set aside by the Senator's
for members Of the club.
The Knotholers are to
enter gate D, with their
membership cards serving
as admission, and sit in
the upper centerfield
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

'''f 49, " SsNN SosaWu SHuooy
broadcasting some 80 years ago. He was a
sports writer for the New York Times. and
in that era no self-respecting newspaper
man would be caught dead in a radio booth.
much less be found working in one.
But it was time of the sound but
scarce dollar, and Field had a wife and two
children. So when Col. Bernard st. Denis
MacLean Thompson, the sports editor, hint
ed that If he used nom de mike Bryan
might accept some local broadcasting Jobs,
Field appropriated the names of his two
sons and tailored that of his wife, Georgi-
ana for the third
BRYAN HAS KEPT his hand in broad
casting since, and while orchids have come
his way, some have been wrapped around
brickbats that would discourage a more
faint-hearted man.
For example, in 1888, when he wildly
described the whip fight between Jockey
AOAA NACdAC VA IAAC WuA1lALB oIOk6ES lid
with Herb Fisher on runnerup Head Play
nobody else saw it.
The Times at first didn't believe his
story, but changed its mind, as did every
body else, when photographer, working by
remote control, got picture of the fight
that the Louisville Courier-Journal Splashed
all over its front page. 1t was a tough spot
for Bryan to be in, almost as tough as his
broadcast of the 1881 Preakness.
HERBERT L. GLOVER, who first per-
suaded Bryan to do series of racing broad
casts from Saratoga for the Columbia
BroadcaSting System at SIS a throw, got
the bright idea of broadcasting the Freak
ness live from Pimlico. 1t caused quite a stir
in the radio world, especially with one mem
Der of the Maryland Jockey Club, which
controlled Pimlico. He also happened to be
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOLLYWOOD
Love, Common Sense Kept
Yves and Simone Together

"I did The Crucible' in Paris
with my husband" said ST.
none. THAT was all right.
But it's very hard to find the
right thing for q real-life
couple, in a film or on the
stage. It's a thing of curiosity
to the audience who know you
are married in real life-the
identification-it's like hus-
band and wife inviting peo-
pie into their bedroom. It's
in very bad taste" One ex-
ample that quickly came to
mind was the coupling Of
Eddie Fisher and Elizabeth
Taylor in "Butterfield g."
While Montand was in ia
pan on a much-delayed per-
sonal-appearance tour - He
had a triumph"-Simone was
in Ireland. starrin g with
Laurence Olivier in Term of
Trial" directed by Peter
Glenville. Peter was original
ly supposed to direct me in
Room at the Top" she re-
called II love the Irish
they're courageous, off-beat,
sweet"
The Montan n DIS have no
children although Simone has
a daughter by q previous
marriage. I'VE live on an is
See GRAHAM, Page E-S
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TODAY'S MOVIE SCHEDULES

AMBASSADOR-"Phantom Of the OPERA" British re-make
of the classic thriller; LAS, $3.50, $780, 1850 and
$50 PM
APEX-Waltz Of the Toreadors;" Peter Sellers that
devish general in the film version Of Jean Anouihs
comedy; 1, sos. $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
CAPTTOL-No Man is an Island" U. S. naval adventure
with Jeffrey Hunter 1885. $40, $40, 7:4O apd
9:40 pm.
DUPONT-"Shoot the Piano-Player" slapsck entry di-
rected by Francois Truffaut who made "The 400
Blows" /, 2:45, 435, $780, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
KEITHS-Pressure Point" reached by two angry young
played by Sidney POTTER and Bobby Darln $780,
1885, 5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"A Coming Out Party" James Robertson
Justice is superby acid in this spool OF many things
but chiefly the armed services; $780, $40, $780, and
. 10:15 pm. Cease of the Mukknese Battle Horn zany
= short subject with Peter Sellers Scotland Yard
investigator; /, $40. $50. 1880 and GAS pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the OPERA" lis, 3, 445
$780, 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
ONTARIO-"Rear Window" reissue Of the Alfred Hitch
cock thriller; 120, 1925, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"I Thank Fool" Susan Hayward, Peter Finch
in schizophrenic nightmare; 1:45' 3:45 5:4O' 74O
and 9:40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE -Boccaccio TO-" the master is updated in
three droI, dramatic and eloquent stories about some
bawdy goth Century Europeans; 1:10 T. $780, and
9:35 pm
PLAzA-"I Spit Your Grave;" its title measures its
taste; 20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
TOWN-"Damn the Defiant" Alec Guinness and Dirk
Bogarde star in a rousng British naval adventure;
1926 1885, $780, 1855 and 955 pm.
TRANS-LUx-Baccaccio TO-" !, $780, $40 and 9:25 pm
WARNER-"West Side Story" top-notch film version Of
Americas most beguiling musica l. $40. $40 and
epm
Evening star., 1962-10-07

judgments. 1t all depends on
what your life was and what
country you lived in"
The French a ctress has
never made a movie in Hol-
lywood, although she won
the Oscar for her role in the
English-speaking Room At
the Top" 81 would make a
film in Hollywood with a
good director, such as my
present Rene Clement" ST.
none was coming to Warmers
for Devil in Bucks County"
but couldn't get the script
she wanted. I'm grateful to
Hollywood for my Oscar. I
keep it in my living room
where everyone can see it. I
don't joke about it."
Yves Montan d, Simone's
husband for many years,
made two pictures in Holly
wood, neither a success. One,
appropriately titled Lets
Make Love-" with Marilyn
Monroe, shook his marriage
but left it intact. I'm sure
he'd do another picture in
Hollywood" said Simone, "if
a good director and q good
script coincided."
But there are no plans for
the Montands to work to-
gether professionally again.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The sin, that OF an ad-
diction to expensive call girls,
seems the more cruel and un-
forgiveable for the fact that
the wife happens to be played
by Romy Schneider. Miss
Schneider is q sex symbol
but as compared with Miss
Ekberg, of the first sequence,
and Sophia Loren Of the De
Sica one, she is lissome and
more moderately propor-
toned.
Laughably, and perhaps
just a bit cruelty, she Is not
a young wife totally defense
less against a promiscuous
mate. What Visconti lets her
devise as a proper punish
ment for her erring husband
is to turn him into a pay
ing client. This is "the job
of the episodes title, one for
which she assuredly has more
qualifications than the most
attractive girl in Signorina
Imola's establishment.
Most Assured
The laugh for which Vis-
CONT aims is clearly wry.
De Sica as the oldest and,
almost certainly, most as
sured of the three directors
involved in the picture, dares
to tell the most elemental
of the films three Boccaccio-
like stories. AS in his memoir
able Gold Of Naples" he
turns to Miss Loren as his
heroine.
The character she plays Is
that of a carnival girl who
offers herself as the prize in
a rattle. Since carnivals are
not the most sophisticated
form of entertainment, they
play principally towns and
villages. This means that
Miss Loren will be dealing
with country types In her
daring game Of chance and
that these, of course, are
more vulnerable to her skill
at fixing the rattle in case
the real winner is not q male
to her taste.
This episode. called nat
urally 1.-THE Raffle," is less
contemporary than those Of
Fellini and Visconti. In
earthly flavor, however, it
may we'll be the closest Of
the three to Boccaccio's 14th
century sense of the goth
century's theater Of the abb
surd. N
And the absurdly amusing.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Another thing about Ital-
ian film directors Of the first
rank is that they are un-
afraid of competition. Head
on as the expression goes, or
back-to-back as they actually
are aligned in "Boccaccio
TO"
There is clear evidence
that the three who contribute
segments to Producer Carlo
Ponti's extravaganza entered
upon their assignments with
the true relish. Each visibly
is delighted to fancy him
self as old Giovanni Boo
caccio looking at the con-
temporary Italian scene from
the 14th century viewpoint Of
the author of the immortal
'Decameron.
Moreover, each has done so
in his own particular terms
of sardonic amusement that
the human comedy remains,
after all. as laughable as
when Boccaccio fixed it so
firmly in the flow of time.
This is to say that without
specific Identification in the
credits, the discerning movie
goer could name Federico
Fellini, Luchino Visconti. and
Vittorio de Sica as director
of his particular sequence in
"Boccaccio 10"
It's What, Not How
This is the reward of the
stylist over the distance from
Jack Nicklaus to Balenciaga,
a distance no one in his right
mind would care to fix but
which might be farther than
Nicklaus can hit a golf ball.
It is unlikely that many
moviegoers will concern
themselves greatly with the
individual styles Of its three
directors while :. watching
"Boccaccio TO-" Their con-
Germ properly will be with
what Fellini, Visconti, and
De Sica are doing. not how
it is being done. Indeed they
may not give more than a
passing thought to the fact
that each of the three is
trying to show how much
more dramatic and eloquent
Boccaccio might have been
had he used a movie camera
instead of quill and ink.
Amore, as the Italians say,
or sex as we say more bluntly,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD. - Simone
Signoret was discussing the
end Of the war in Algeria on
the set Of her picture for
Metro, To-day We Live"
when I interviewed her in
France this summer. 1t will
be titled Tomorrow Is An
other Day" there.
I'VE are happy it's fin
ished," Simone observe d.
when I said a year ago
that the French FascistS were
hanging on in Algeria, I was
criticized for using the word
'Fascists.| I signed a mani
festo with 100 others-Jean-
Paul Sartre, Francoise Saigon
and other prominent people
and I was banned from
radio and television for six
months. Whether people in
my profession should be con-
cerned with politics, I
wouldn't want to make a
statement. It's som e t hing
each one must decide for
himself.
"I was a girl when the
Nazis occupied France. Even
the English, who had q tough
time, didn't suffer under any
occupation. So T have no
Evening star., 1962-10-07

times produces one Of her
movies, live in a villa on the
old Appian Way. They also
have a chalet in Switzerland
where she goes for a rest aft
er she finishes a movie.
Inevitable Photographers
"I do not like a long hon-
day." said Miss Lollobrigida,
"a month at most. I like
time uninterrupted with my
baby, but I cannot sit and
do nothing. That is impossi-
BILE. In Switzerland. I ski on
the little slopes. and I read.
1t is only the photographers
who bother me. They are al
Z ways sitting on the steps"
The Skofics have a s.
year-old son. Milko. jr.. upon
whom La Lollo obviously
dotes, and most Of her nom
working time she spends with
him.
"I am a guest In my own
home" she said. II do alb
solutely no keeping house. I
don't even know how to open
the gas. The only business I
have in the kitchen Is to go
there to eat. 1 have no in
terest in these. what you call,
domestic chores"
What Gina Lollobrigida
plans for herself is the kind
of infinite career which Joan
Crawford and Bette Davis
and such hardy perennials
have managed. And the Ital-
ians might as well recognize
this fact. and get used to 1t.
So had Sophia Loren.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

movies in Hollywood, said the
major difference be tive en-
working in the United States
and Italy is not in the pro-
duction, but in the public re-
action.
"In America, and in France,
too, a star can stay a star
for a long time. He can make
the same kind Of movies over
and over again, play the same
kind of roles, and the public
likes it and keeps going to
see him. Not so in Italy.
Here they like to put UP idols
and pull them down imme-
diately. Here you have to
keep on giving them some
thing different, something
better, or else you are out. I
like better the comedy, but I
know I must also do the
drama, or else they won't be
satisfied.
Few Real Friends
81 go everywhere to make
the movies. I spend my life
in airplanes and I don't like
this much, but I've grown so
used to travelling I can't stay
too long in one place. 1 have
acquaintances all over the
world but I work so hard and
move around so much. I have
few real friends. I think now
1 would like to make a little
more important the private
life, maybe make two films a
year"
Miss Lollobrigida and her
husband, DR.. Milko Skofic. a
Yugoslavian physician, who is
now her manager and some
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Getting to Top Is Easier
Than Staying, Says Gino
By MARGARET McMANUs
Nn..A...nA


ROME, Italy. Here IN this
country where centuries OF
life meet and melt, where
dates go back casually to 500
BIC. (the Temple Of Saturn
in the FORUM, two Of the
best known symbols Of mod
ern Italy are its two top
ranking m OWE stars, Gina
Lollobrigida and Sophia Lor-
en-.
Miss Lollobrigida has hung
on to her star rating for is
years. Miss Loren has been
what is known in the inter-
national language as box Of
flee draw" for perhaps five
years. Even in ancient Rome,
you see, the vernacular 10 the
same. La Lollo says 1t Is far,
far more difficult to stay at
the top in Italy than to get
there. even more difficult
than 1t is in Hollywood.
1T am now where I want
to be-" she said. Nov 1t is q
matter Of staying. This takes
all the energy, the ultimate
concentration"
She has just completed the
movie, Imperial Venus" the
story Of Paulina. Napoleon's
sister. It was, in fact. the
final day of shooting, . hot
day in southern, sunny Italy
and suffocatingly warm on
the movie set. It is true that
movie sets are the same ev-
erywhere in the world, airless,
oppressive caverns Of blind
ing lights, miles Of cords to
trip over, awkward cameras
and endless, tedious waits be-
tween scenes.
Cool and Quiet
Miss Lollobrigida, in a cos
tune of flowing blue chiffon,
embroidered with gold medal
lions, was a cool, quiet fig
ure on the set, seemingly un-
perturbed by the heat and
fatigue of a long job almost
at its end.
Although 1t is reported that.
If sufficiently provoked, her
temper is second to none, she
is most usually a reasonably
matter-of-fact actress, with a
realistic, workman-like ap-
proach to the task. Like every
other actress who has sus-
tanned success, there is also
that unbending determine
ton so close to the gracious
surface.
She knows what is good for
her career and this she does.
For example, she has ap-
peared frequently on Ameri-
can television, on the Ed Sui
livan and Perry Como shows,
on NBC-TV's Tonight" but
she said she does not make
appearances on European
television because "it is not
interesting for me to do.
"In America, television, 1t
is so efficient. very fast. The
techniques are marvellous. In
one week, they achieve the
miracle of the show. I like
very much to be on television
in America. The American
audiences, they come to know
who I am this way. Here,
they already know me so well.
And we have yet much to
learn about techniques."
Miss Lollobrigida, who has
a contract to make two more
Evening star., 1962-10-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Ah> These Italians!

is the theme Of each Of the
three segments Of Producer
Ponti's film. 1t is treated in
each episode as a joke, some
thing situationally good for
a laugh but with a differ
ence in the quality Of the
laugh.
FelIini's Last Laugh
In Fellini's parable, "The
Temptation of DR.. Antonio"
the pictures first part. the
merriment may be modified
by a sense that there Is
something more here than
the sight of a hypocritical
moralist, a reformer. getting
his bitter comeuppance.
There is an informed con-
viction that this is actually
the case that Fellini is
angrily telling off those who
thought his La Dolce Vita"
merely a dirty motion pic
ture.
A proud artist is Signor
Fellini, who had documentary
proof that even the Italian
mother church gave the film
a certificate of moral dignity.
The bluenoses of whom DR..
Antonio is the symbol may
never know his opinion Of
them as expressed on Boo
caccio 10" 1t is there. never
theless in the juxtaposed in
nocence of the naammothly
exaggerated figure of Anita
Ikberg Is, and the frenzied
prurience of DR.. Antonio.
Fellini in this film might
be described as a man with
something to get off Miss
Ekberg's chest.
An Excellent Guess
Since each Of the con-
tributor directors to "Boccac-
clio" was extraordinarily care
full to keep secret his story,
it is unlikely that Visconti
could have known what was
in Fellini's mind. There is
evidence in his episode, "The
job" that Visconti made an
excellent guess on this score,
however.
1t is to be found in the
circumstance that his char
acters might have been
snatched right out Of Fell
lini's La Dolce Vita, These
are a pair Of young, rich,
decadent marrieds. They live
in opulence, deadly boredom,
and in the husbands special
case, sin.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Ex-Archbishop
Seriously III

ATHENS, Jan. 20 (AP).-
1akovos, 68, former Archbishop
of Athens and Orthodox Pri-
mate of All Greece is seriously
i'll, a Holy Synod spokesman
said today.
THE Archbishop'S blood
pressure is exceedingly high
and he has suffered a slight
heart attack with a partial
paralysis of the left leg. He is
in a semi-coma and eating lit
tle," added the spokesman.
The former archbishop who
held Greece's highest church
post for only IL days after
being elected January 13, re-
signed under Greek govern
ment pressure last Thursday
Upon ascending the arch
bishops throne, charges were
filed against him by a Greek
Orthodox archmandrite Zone
step below a bishop a Greek
Army general and an admiral
The nature of the charges
never was disclosed, purport-
edly because of their delicate
nature.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Automotion May Bring
More Public Works

An authority on automation
reports that the public works
payroll may have to be swollen
as machines replace men.
If automation and the use of
computers continues to in
crease, said Donald N. Michael
"the Government will probably
be faced for the indefinite
future with the need to sup
port part of the population
through public works"
Mr.. Michaels analysis was
prepared for the Center for
the study Of Democratic In
StitutionS, an activity of the
Fund for the Republic.
Widespread application OF
automation and computers, he
said, may lead to greater un-
employment, with a public
works program IAN obvious
solution"
However, he also said auto
nation may bring with it an
increase in the total number OF
tasks to be done 80 that por-
ton of the population working
on public projects would be
relatively small"
Mr.. Michael also concerned
himeslf with the state of leisure
over the next 10 to 20 years
when automation and the use