davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14
EnqIond to Resume
Polo RivoIry With u. S.

NEW YORK. May IA (AP)
The International polo rival
ry between the United States
and Great Britain will be re-
sumed this year after a lapse
of "a years.
A six-man team Of the best
young players in Britain. &C.
companied by their own ponies
will be flown to this country
for a series of matches between
August 10 and September 8.
The team, known as Cowdray
Park, will play at the Milwau-
kee Polo Club and Oak Brook
in Chicago. It also will COM
pete in the National Handicap
tournament and climax its
visit with a special match for
a trophy to be presented espe-
cially for this years play.
This marks the first time
that an entire polo team and
horses have been flown across
the Atlantic for matches here.
The British team will be un-
der the guidance Of Lord John
Evening star., 1963-05-14
I'd Howard HurIer
Fans 1o Butters

The strikeout bug at Howard
University is contagious. In q
1872 victory over Hampton In
stitute yesterday at Banneker,
Don Frisby famed 19 batters,
matching Joe Phillips CIAA
record last Friday against
North Carolina AIT.
Len Henderson was the hit
ting star with three singles
and a triple in four chances,
and he also stole five bases
and scored four runs.
Howard, with q 6-5 record in
the CIAA and 11-12 overall
closes its season tomorrow al
Maryland State.
HAMPTON - 0l0 100 000-2 5
HOWARD 800 O03 31x-13 q
Stephens and Middleton. Antionne
"a: Frisby and Jackson.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Coach 'sHassIe
Brings End 10
Perfect Game

Pat Laing Of O'Connell didn't
have any trouble retiring
Mackin batters yesterday, but
he did have trouble from the
Trojans' coach and had his
perfect game halted after Az
innings.
The sophomore righthander
didn't personally have a runin
with Mackin Coach Paul Fur
long, but the umpires did and
when Furlong refused to leave
the field when ordered, away
the game was called with
O'Connell winning 1870, on its
field.
The victory ended perfect sea-
sons for both teams. The
Knights finished their Catholic
League schedule with a 100
record and their second straight
championship. Mackin ended
0-10.
High Point clung to the top
spot in the Prince Georges
County League with a I'll
triumph over Oxon Hill and
Duval stayed in contention with
a IA victory over Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Against the Senators his ERA
is 0.50. He shut them out, 30,
in Washington, and beat them
on q one-hitter in Boston Sun
day.
The most consistent guess as
to Morehead's bonus is $50, 900,
the sum paid when the Red
Sox signed him out Of Herbert
Hoover High School in San
Diego In 1861. Dave said the
Senators were in the early
bidding, but only Kansas City,
the Orioles and Red Sox
reached the big money.
He signed with the Rex Sox
because Ray Boone, the Boston
scout, was a close friend Of the
family. But the Red Sox feel
they need more than Morehead
to get even with Boone. When
he was an infielder with the
Tigers and Indians he hit over
400 in Fenway Park. The Red
Sox finally bought him, but by
that time he was about
through.
Morehead has started four
games for Boston this year. He
beat the Senators twice, Kan
sas City with help. and left a
III game with the Tigers in
the seventh inning.
Two pitches stand out in
Dawes brief time in the majors
and no wonder.
Two weeks ago in Kansas
City, Morehead was working
with a 80 lead In the seventh
inning. He started missing the
corners and walked the next
three batters with one out.
Jerry Lumpe, no soft touch,
was the next hitter and he had
q 80 count on him when Lumpe
grounded into a double play.
Sunday against the Senators,
Morehead walked Don Lock, Bo
Osborne and Don Leppert with
one out in the fourth inning.
He worked the count to 80 on
Chuck COttier when Chuck lined
the next pitch into Frank NAL
zones glove for an unassisted
double play.
"One more ball, or a base hit
In either game and / imagine !
would have been out Of there"
Dave said, in what might quail
ify as one of the understate-
mentS of the season. Johnny
Pesky had his foot on the top
step Sunday on the 80 pitch
to Cottier.
The 6-foot Highlander mixes
a curve. fast ball and slider,
and he said all Of his pitches
we're working much better in
his five-hit shutout in Wash
ington than the one-hit VIC
tory over the Senators Sunday.
Chuck Hinton's first-inning
home run was the only hit.
q
Morehead struck out 159 for
Seattle in the Pacific Coast
League last year against 80
walks. an exceptional ratio for
an l8-year-old with only Is
games in the Eastern League
behind him.
He spent nine weeks In the
Florida Instructural League, and
was told he might stick if he
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sam Rice Accepts
Bid to Yankees
Old Timers Day

NEW YORK. May IA (AP)
The l7th annual Old Timers
Day Of the Yankees will honor
all-time Major League record
breakers. the team announced
yesterday.
The event will be staged as a
preliminary to the Yankees
Minnesota game on July ~. It
viii also be nationally televised.
The Yankees said they will
invite all living players who set
Major League records. includ-
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Cowdray, chairman Of the Brit
ish committee for the last In
ternational Cup matches played
here in 1899.
Members Of the visiting team
viii include Lord Patrick
Beresford, a four-goaler: Paul
Withers. now at six; Sinclair
Hill, an Australian ranked at
seven. and Maj. Ronald Fer
guson, five. Spares will be
Charles Smith -Ryland and the
Marquis Of Waterford, each
rated at four goals.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BASEBALL BEAT
Moreheod Knows
Lady Luck Helps
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

'It helps to be lucky" Dave Morehead said the
Red Sox bench Fenway Park last night and with that
statement proved that he learned five weeks Of major
league baseball what Casey Sengel has learned lifetime
Moorehead is the husky 19yearold Californian who leads
the American pitchers with
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Suntu CIoru Beots
Giants on Walks

SANTA CLARA. Calf, May
IA tAP).-san Francisco rookie
pitchers forced home four runs
with walks yesterday as the
University Of Santa Clara,
national collegiate runnerup
in 1862. beat the Giants GA,
in an exhibition game.
Three Bronco pitchers held
the Giants to seven hits.
Santa Clara scored twice in
the second on bases-loaded
walks by Giant bonus left
handler Al Stanek. John Pre-
genzer, another rookie, walked
in two more in the third.
SAN FRANCISCO lQl 020 600 z 2
SANTA CLARA 020 040 00x-6 4 o
stanek. Presenter tbl and Halier
Loughlin. Magrini (3l Briles (5) and
Ruth. calcagno az. Cook (7).
Evening star., 1963-05-14
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdGy, Moy II, 1868

ing 400 hitters. no-hit pitchers
and players who established
longevity marks. New members
OF the baseball Hall Of Fame
are also on the list.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sports
AIT
%k

First man to accept an invi-
tation was Sam Rice, former
Washington outfielder, who
was voted into the Hall last
winter.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Arkansas. 8; Columbus. 2.
Buffalo, 10: Atlanta. 4.
Indianapolis, Q: jacksonville, 2.
Rochester, 10; Syracuse. 8.
Toronto at Richmond. postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 1: Tacoma, 0.
Dallas-Fort Worth. o.; Denver, /.
Oklahoma City. s.: Salt Lake City,
Hawaii, z; Portland. 5.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
81 Paso 12, Amarillo 3.
Tulsa 7, Austin 3.
Albuquerque z. San Antonio 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte 3, Nashville .
Lynchburg Q, Asheville 8.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York 4. Reading 2.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Hawks Sign Druftee

ST. LOUIS (AP)-The st.
Louis Hawks pro basketball
team has signed its No. 2 draft
choice, Leland Mitchell from
Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Road Hazard
GUARANTEE

Tires purchased from MorksI
IiSs Co. ore gUorontsed fer
the mileoee specified oeoinss
oil rood hozords except those
neisd below. u our inspection
shows the tire hos foiled under
the terms Of the svoroniss.
Il will be repoirsd FREE or. cf
Market Tire componys option
we will GLOW you O credit
ioword the pUrehoss OF any
other tire from vs. bossd on the
unused miIsoss and the
price you poid for the tire.
NorE Isodwsor Or sosd hssssd
dsmses ssvssd BY Gre. seeidsHa.
ehala evt. vaains while fai. IN
ksl6nesd o. aissRsnsd whssh o.
ualHvl sbvss ere excepted tFom
ow sssodwsor sad Food hanord
ssassaisss. Tree vssd On sozis o.
eommsseiol vehicles ere oVofonissd
Ios saly sas-haM the mllsoos specified.
revg Fseslpi must Be- pFodseed 81 iims
fof 0AiusfmaUl
Evening star., 1963-05-14
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The ireod Of ANY tire pUr:
ehosed Of Market Tire Co. 10
guaranteed for the number
of miles specified. n our in
speeiion shows thof the treod
hos fully worn out before the
miIeogs specified, Morkst
Tire Co. will GLOW you q
credit iowotd the purchase
Of any other tire from vs bossd
on the unused mileoss ond The
price you poid for the tire.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Major
Scores
ANGELS, I; WHITE SoX 8

E-Pearson. PO-A-Los Angeles 37.iI,
Chicago H-lo. LOB-Los Angeles s, Chi.
eago 2.
2B-Fregod, Moran, Maxwell. 3B-Fre-
gosi, HRzWagner, Ward, Lands. G.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

snu up IMPORTED
Evening star., 1963-05-14

. INCLUDES Correcting eosisr
eombsL ioe.ln. ioe.ovi plus
inspection, tightening and
check steering. Done on our
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Done Q 10 6 Pm. of An 9
MoFksf Tire Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-14

our poLleV AND HOW
II PROTECTS You
We'll give you o bsissr lire
buy. brond for brond, Rns for
Iias, ony doY Of the week. Or
well refund your money prompt
~ Ice 0FsRvllle
Raa. YraAa Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sizes TO Fit Most Imported. Sports
and STANDARD American cors
MIR ELI
Ituliun Tires Of superb Quality.
36. 600 MILE /
~TREADWEAR |
guarantee

Also ovoilabIs In hord-so-fit tvbs-typs
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Prieen
5.2o-l2 5.6o-l4 135-I5 I.55-15
5.2o-l3 5.oo-l4 145-l5 .5.00-l6
5.2o-l4 4.25-l5 5.6o-l s.50-l6
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Gypsy" big, busy Hollywood version OF
the stage musical based Gypsy Lees biography;
l:20..4. $3.50 and 9:l5 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Style; bawdy farce starring
Marcelo Mastroianni Of La Dolce Vita; l20, $780,
5:35. 7:35 and 9:4O pm
CAPTToL-'The Hook" Kirk Douglas stars in an excep-
tional World War drama; $780, $3.50. $3.50. 7:50 and
$3.50 pm.
DUPoNT-"Phaedra" Meina Mercour scars TO grand
doomed passion; /, $40, $40. 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS-'Mrs. Kennedys Asian Journey. short docu-
mentary last summers tour; i:l5, 1885, $50 and
9:15 pm. "Taras Buba": Yul Brynner, Tony Curtis
star In Harold Hechts adventurama; l:45 4:25, and
$40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Billy Budd"; one Of the years top ten
films with Peter Ustinov director and star; l. $685.
Sis. 1880 and $40 pm.
METRoPOLITAN-"Gypsy"; 1870, T. 6:35 and 9i5 pm
ONTARIO-"The Longest Day." one OF the greatest war
pictures the D-Day story; 2 and pm.
PALACE-"Forty Pounds OF Trouble: comedy with Tony
Curtis, Suzanne PleShete and lightweight Claire Will
cox; i:40. $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"A Taste Of Honey; from Shelagh De-
aneys fine play about group OF down. cutters:
1885, $3.50 and 925 pm THE Mark a sensitive theme
is brilliantly acted and directed. 800 and 7i5 pm
CThere Reissues are adult pictureS)
PLAZA-"Wild Is My Love-" adventure e-romance; 1920
$3.50, 4:i5. 5:45 7:i5 8:45 and 1910 pm.
ToWN-"Two for the Seesaw": Robert Mitchum. Shirley
MacLaine in populous film version OF the
Broadway comedy; /. g. 5. and pm
RANS-LUX-"Barabbas":l 1880, a. $50 and 8:55 pm
UPTOWN-"1he Wonderful World OF the Brothers Grimm"
fiction and fairy tales, cnerama-sze; O. 5:l5 and
$3.50 pm.
wARNER-"Mutny on the Bounty" a classic has turned
into spectacular; and pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

husband-Shelley divorced
him early in her Hollywood
days-but Vittorio Gassman
loathed living in Hollywood
where Shelley did everything
possible TO help this very
capable actor receive studio
recognition. THE day M-G-M
signed him. he came home
and broke a piece Of furni-
ture." she recalled. They
have a daughter who is the
image Of her Dad. They call
her Tory, shortened from Wit
toria.
/ had thought the marriage
with Anthony Franciosa was
happy, until they separated
and learned IL had been the
opposite for both. I'VE we're
apart a good deal OF the
time" is all Shelley will say
Of that marriage.
/ believe she will look a
long time before taking leap
number four. But / wouldn't
really predict anything about
Miss Winters. except that !
will like her more and more
as she loses her fears and
Illustrations. She's a lot Of
fun 10 be with.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

When the admirers Of
Montgomery Cliff are asked
to stand up and be counted
a young actor named Keir
Dullea will be among the
first to his feet. This may
come as a surprise to those
who consider that Mr.. Cliff,
as an actor. runs a gamut
somewhat less broad than
that run a long time ego by
Katharine Hepburn "a to b
in a play called THE Lake" I"
From, say, mild astonishment
to complete bafflement, as If
he suddenly had been hit in
the face with a founder.
1t is not Mr.. Gifts acting,
however, that inspires Mr..
Dullea's admiration. He may
even like the Cliff acting, but
he is more impressed by the
stars attitude toward his
trade. Specifically. it is Mr..
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HOLLYWOOD
Shelley Goes for Broke

broke-the Big Oscar or
nothing"
Her experience replacing
Bette Davis in THE Night Of
the Iguana." was not alto
gether pleasurable for Shelley
"I'll never ever replace
another actress" she assured
me. "The cast is attuned TO
someone else; they are sort Of
locked in. Bette told me 1t
would be a nightmare. I
worked with Margaret Leigh
ton for nine months and I
don't know Margaret Leigh
ton. She is polite like all
English people. But you can't
reach them. But I really ad-
mire a woman who can be in
a play with Tony Quinn. and
have II the way she wants II,
and have the reviews. miss
Leighton and Quinn are In
'Tchin-Tchin.D I'd like 10 do
a play with Bette Davis. II
would be explosive, but fun"
In Great Demand
Shelley is now in great de-
mand 10 speak at public func-
tions.
I'm always being called by
charity organizations 10 raise
money. One day, the Presi-
dents associate. Arthur
Schlesinger. was at the same
function and he told me,
I'm not going TO follow you
SO / gave him a lesson on
public speaking. You mustn't
be all facts, / told him. You
must be emotional" After
Shelley talked at Harvard.
she was told she could come
back and lecture on anything
at any time.
In THE Balcony" Shelley
plays a madame and II hope
this is not the start OF a
long career as a prostitute.
I've already been asked 10
Evening star., 1963-01-27

play the successful prostie in
zefferilli's Camille on stage
with Susan Strasberg."
Whatever she has to play,
Shelley will do it we'll. She is
always learning and has been
taking instruction at the Ac-
tors Studio in New York.
We talked again about Lo-
lita. which is on Shelley's
mind because Of the ap-
preaching oscar Awards. I'VE
won the Foreign Press Award.
And the same thing is true OF
Lolita as Anne Frank-no
one was really starred. no
ones name was above the
title" II she is nominated,
Shelley will Of course attend
the oscar ceremonies in April.
Remember how nervous I
was when i finally won for
Anne Frank" / had seen
Shelley shaking previously for
"A Double Life" and "A Place
in the Sun" But the actor
and actress owes II 10 the in
dustry 10 be present. had a
big fight with Sophia Loren
about not coming 10 Holly
wood last year. She couldn't
bear the humiliation In case
Of not winning. But she
should have come. She tried
10, I know she got as far as
the airport In Rome, then
turned back" There was SYM
pathy In Shelley's voice as she
added. "I'm sure she suffered
Just as much in Rome, walt
ing for the results"
Marriages Analysed
Shelley believes strongly In
psychoanalysis. II learned
from my analyst that the rea-
son for my three unsuccessful
marriages was because I sub
consciously married men I
couldn't live with"
! don't know about the first
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

ANash FA"eiaNeh AfN"sPefNA fAAAo~N
HOLLYWOOD. - Shelley
Winters tossed off a thyroid
pill after arriving late and
breathlessly for lunch, and
told me joyfully: 1--WE lost
5 TO 7 pounds in a week"
Shelley had to gain 35
pounds before starting "The
Diary OF Anne Frank"
for George Stevens. and has
had a difficult time Slim
ming down ever since. But
I've never seen her quite so
bubbly.
II have a beau on each
coast" she told me. land I
keep busy" Shelley recently
starred in THE Balcony"
here. Before that "The Night
Of the Iguana" on Broadway,
and THE Chapman Report"
movie at Warmers. Coming up
is First Wife" for Para
mount. SO. you can see. she
does keep busy. She saves
her prime time for actor Ken
Clark. He Joined us halfway
through the luncheon In New
York and ] could see that
Shelley's mind was only half
on our conversation.
Could Win an Oscar
I should add Lolita" 10
the list OF Shelley's triumphs
this past IL months. She
played the mother who mar
ried James Mason, who mar
ried her 10 be near Lolita.
Shelley gives a performance
that could win her an oscar
nomination. II could win per-
haps, II / denoted myself TO
Best Supporting Actress" she
told me frankly. But I won
that award for Anne Frank.
and I've been nominated sew
eral times in both categories.
and now I'd like 10 go for
Evening star., 1963-01-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Keir Only Wants to Act

Gifts attitude toward that
role he played in Judgment
at Nuremberg" that the
younger actor finds COM
mendable.
You have to admire ana
respect him for that" Mr..
Dullea was saying the other
day at Paul Young's Con-
necticut avenue spa. There
was a role he knew he could
play and wanted TO play. so
he went out and got it by
offering to play 1t for Moth
ing.
This creates a much
better image l think, than
that Hollywood dollar i'm
age which makes so many
actors worry about maintain
ing their price per film. no
matter what the role "
A TV Veteran
Mr.. Dullea. 26, is a veteran
of television drama, with
roles in specials like Mrs.
Miniver" and in a number of
series shows, including
Circle Theater" and Route
S." He started off in the
legitimate theater IN 1856,
with a small role in the revue,
Sticks and Stones" which
required him 10 walk on
stage and hand a hat TO
Hermione Gingold. the star.
He did a lot of work in stock
and In 1859 he appeared Off
Broadway In Season of
Choice" opposite Betsy Won
Furstenburg.
He also has done q pair Of
movie roles-the first in
The Hoodlum Priest" and
the second in the highly
praised David and Lisa"
coming up at the Playhouse.
It was the latter picture that
brought him 10 town last
week. along with Producer
Paul Heller. And II was dur
ing a luncheon discussion OF
Mr.. Dullea's approach 10 his
own career that his estimate
Of Mr.. Gift came up.
Play Coming Up
His own approach is much
the same. or at least is guided
by his conviction that the
proper role is more impor-
tant than anything else.
Right now he is looking for
ward 10 a play that is a fair
ly definite probability for his
not-too-distant future.
Il signed one OF those
long-term movie contracts
once" he said. 1T was con-
tingent on my getting the
leading role In "All Fall
Down" I liked the story and
I liked the director, John
Frankenheimer. / thought II
could turn out as something
special on film.
But that contract was so
confining. To get the role in
Evening star., 1963-01-27

"All Fall Down" I had to
give up a great deal. I
couldn't make outside pic
lures. I couldn't do television,
I couldn't do a play.
"As soon as it dawned on
me what I had done I began
to be miserable. My normal
pleasant disposition COM
pletely disappeared and I
was miserable for two weeks.
Then the role was given TO
Warren Beatty and I was
overjoyed. That meant my
contract was void.
He Knew Better
"The studio sent another
one around. but by now I
knew better" Mr.. Dullea also
has had to turn down a
number of hoodlum roles aft
er he played the executed
delinquent in The Hoodlum
Priest"
Now. as the star Of a film
that has won best picture
honors at both the Venice
and the San Francisco film
festivals. Mr.. Dullea is in
a better position TO hold out
for the roles he wants.
He already has signed an
other long-term movie con-
tract - seven years long -
with Seven Arts Productions.
This is a long-term pact
with a difference, however.
It leaves the young actor
free for other things, In
films, television and the
theater.
Serious About Acting
The studios immediate
plans for him include the
movie version OF Dennis
Murphy's best-seller. The
Sergeant" and an important
role In THE Night Of the
Iguana." Ray Stark. head OF
Seven Arts along with Elinor
Hyman. will produce the lat
ter film himself, for MGM
release.
Mr.. Dulles. who seems 10
have a productive career
ahead, Is serious about the
business Of being an actor
and he is the first TO admit
II. Over lunch he mentioned
a movie that he had admired
greatly and drew snarls Of
protest from a couple Of his
companions.
But the acting" he de-
Tended, was superb. l guess
all actors, though. notice
acting more than anything
else, They see a role or how
II is played rather than see
ing the whole picture. It's
like the Hollywood prop man
who goes to the movies and
isn't interested in anything
but whether or not they have
the ash trays in the right
place.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATToNAL-Dark Hot Spot" opens February S.
ARENA-"Twelve Angry Men,; 1880 pm.
HoWARD-"Jackie Wilson and Revue" 2. 4:45. 7:3O an
10 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Song-and-Dance Girl
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NN''NNNhN~R q ANao eNtAA VAANNA
NEW YORK,-Vivien Leigh
is about to break into song
and dance.
"I've always wanted to do
a musical comedy" says the
star who made her fame in
high drama, but no one
ever asked me In the past"
The occasion is "Tovarich,"
tune adaptation of a fondly
remembered 1886 laugh hit.
1t unveils here March 8 after
warmup stops in Philadelphia
and global gadding.
To get herself primed to
carol a half dozen melodies
and carry off some fancy
footwork, she has been hold
ing to a hectic round Of les
sons, drills and instruction.
Started Last Summer
II was aware 1t would
take arduous preparations -
but that 1t could be done"
says the lady of purpose be-
hind the serene facade of
glamour. Its all worked out
just about as I thought"
Rehearsals began in De-
cember. but Miss Leigh be-
gan working on her assign
ment last summer with vocal
coaching.
Whenever I've had any
kind of strenuous role in the
past, I've taken singing les
sons for about a MONTH" she
declares. land I hope all the
extra work this time will i'm
prove the quality.
What's my singing voice
like? They tell me it's quite
low in pitch naturally, with
a fairly wide range. I've lis
tened to my records, but I
think listening to oneself is
always a dreadful experience"
On a few fleeting oc-
casions, snatches Of song
have passed her lips in pub
lie in the past - as Ophelia,
for example. She waves that
away as unworthy of COM
parison with this stint. AS
for terpsichore, she, along
with Danny Kaye and her ex-
husband, Sir Laurence Olivi-
er, once did a five-minute
turn at a London charity
benefit.
Elegant Romantic
Since she first moved onto
screen and stage 30 years
ago, Miss Leigh's every major
activity has concentrated on
the elegant, genteel and ro-
mantle Juliet, Anne
Boleyn, Titania, not to men,
ton CleOpatra and Scarlett
O'Hara.
The change-of-pace chance
to do "Tovarich" caught up
with her last spring during
an Old Vic tour of New Zea-
land.
"They telephoned me at
first and I said I would think
about it," she recalls. THE
next thing I knew Abe Farb-
man turned up in Yelling
ton to play me the score. 1
thought it was wonderful
music"
DeIbert Mann Directs
Farbman is the co-producer
of the show, which has a
score by Lee Pockriss, lyrics
by Anne Croswell.
Directing the enterprise is
Delbert Mann, a -tele-
vision veteran who like his
stellar lady is having his in
itial musical workout.
Her training regimen has
been proving to have some
unexpected side effects on
the Leigh pattern of life. Cut
ting down on cigarettes, she
was advised. would help the
voice. Because she goes in for
the heaviest chain smoking
at night, she's been trying to
avoid late hours. And work.
ing all day means no oppor-
tunity to visit the salons Of
fashion.
i've become a nun as far
as shopping is concerned"