davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

such short supply that conner.
 cial operations would be no
 longer useful or economic. Then
 we could predict that intensive
 fishing of the ocean waters would
 inevitably occur and this great
 future resource, so needed by the
 world of today and tomorrow,
 would be gone forever.
 For what would happen with out treaty." the Senator asked.
 What would happen is this: The Japanese could fish to within three miles of our coast for any species of fish. How many Kodiak fisher men depend for their liveliho od upon halibut fishing in the East ern Boring Sea? How many Ko- diak fishermen depend for their livelihood upon salmon fishing? Those are the questions which must be asked and must be an- swered. Is it better to live up to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Bartlett Defends Ha|ibut Stand; Says Treaty Vital; Fisheries Not Important As Japs To US. Military

far as I am concerned, to the wei fare of the Bristol Bay residents by reason of the taking of salmon west of the 175 degrees west longi tude. A hard blow has been struck at our Bristol Bay fishery" said Bartlett.
 we are concerned, as we ought to be, with the eastward push of the Japanese into the Boring Sea. Let us not, however, fail to look beyond this immedi. ate issue. Let us look into a fu. ture with no treaty at all. Then we are having a good look at a situation which could leave the great North Pacific fishery in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

the treaty obligations and permit the Japanese to come into the East ern Boring Sea or to chance wreck ing the treaty and having the Jap anese fish in any manner they choose to within three miles of Kodiak Island or any Alaska terri tory? That is the issue. That IS basic. We cannot get around it.
 Some of us insist that this can never hapen because we will send gunbOatS out and chase the Japanese off the high seas. By the way, right now the American Navy hasn't a single gunboat! Actually, we would not do any such thing. We would not for several reasons. One of them is that this would be gross violation of international law because without a treaty the Japanese would be fishing on the high
 (Continued on Page 8)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

side of the Pacific had reached a contrary conclusion. There are others who entertain an opposite view. I am one of them," Bartlett stated.
 Bartlett pointed out he had been to Japan three times since 1859 and said, There can be no doubt whatsoever that important government and fishing repre-. sentatives (Of Japan) feel the 1852 treaty is unfair to Japan, and they desire to terminate it."
 q shall be the first or at least among the first to admit that grievous hurt has been done to our industry, and more importantly as
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26


 bleak future should the Internd- tional North Pacific Fisheries treaty be ended and Alaskan fish ermen would not be able to count upon the US. military establish ment to assist them in chasing the Japanese out of high seas fishing areas which termination of the treaty would throw open to then, according to letter sent the Ko- diak Mirror by US. Senator E. L. Bob" Bartlett this week.
 The letter was in reply to criti- cisms that he, Rep. Gil Jarvela, and others had failed to back up our Kodiak fishermen by adopting a stronger stand on the issue of per- mitting the Japanese to fish hali- but in the Eastern Bering Sea.
 The Senator said in part:
 Should the American and Ca nadian sections have resisted and refused the Japanese demand for opening the Eastern Boring Sea? If they had refused, I suggest it would have been running exactly counter to the language and obli- gation of the treaty itself, which re- quires the Commission to deter mine in respect to any stock of fish whether it qualities for abstention. This determination must be made annually.
 "The International North Pa. cific Fisheries Commission was not able to say that Eastern Ber- ing halibut qualified for absten. ton. The Commission was ad- vised by the experts of the Inter- national Pacific Halibut COmmis- sion. It is my understanding and I believe the records will dis close that these experts were not able either to prove that Cana dian and American fishermen were utilizing these halibut stocks. So if the Japanese de. mand had been rejected the Jap anese could have claimed that the two other contracting parties to the treaty had failed to live up to it's provisions" said Bart lett.
 What would have that meant? No one can say with surety. Per haps nothing. There are many who believe that nothing would have happened if these two sections of the Commission representing our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SEE y

Boulevard Of Flags" of All Participating Motions
the Main Aisle of the steefloor will be decorated with
Floes Banners and Official coors of oil notions por
tcipotino in The Hecht Co.'S World Trode For an
interesting and coorfuI spectacle street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Flown from Australia Z. c. To US
alone, these eoIorfuI g varied polished
cotton print tops to weor with slim
points or skirts. Sizes 3o-38 $40. Flown
from Spain -. D. Beautiful locy
crochet sleeveless, scoop neck tops
1929, not shown, our "a sleeve version
1879. Both in black or white. Sizes a.
SO in group.
Misses Better BIouses-AH S Stores
Flown from Spain Soft, luxurious
suede coots. Magnificent in their line
and color. Ours exclusively. z. Golden
A-Iine coot with slot seeming and
antique gold button closing. T. Full
fIorine shirred-bock coat 10 black,
cranberry, bright blue. Sizes 8-l6- in
group. Just two from our collection
from $l6o to $500.
Suede 6 Leather shop-DOwntOwn Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

MetrOpolitan-"Day of Wine
md Roses" 11:i5 am. t:25,
$3.50. $3.50. 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario--"Lawrencs Of Ara
bia;" 8:l5 pm.
Palace "Courtship Of Eddie's
Father" 1880 am, 1850. 3:35,
5:35 TAO and 9:4S pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa" 1910. 2. $3.50. 5:45. 1885
and $3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks"
u. lao. $40. 5. $40, s:2S and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To kin a Mocking
Bird" 1920. 1855, $3.50. Q and
1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

clearly is not for the squeam-
ish. It sets out to explore the
effects Of alcoholic excess and
misses none Of them IN q pair
of shockingly excellent per-
formances BY Miss Remick and
Lennon. Never once, however,
does 1t create an impression Of
sensationalism for It's own sake.
Mr.. Edwards Is too acute q
director TO throw away a power
full picture by succumbing to
that temptation.
- -
BULLETIN BOARD: Alfred
Hitchcock and the press win be
gathering all around town to-
day. After breakfast with
the occupants Of the local
drama desks. he viii be honor
guest and speaker at q National
Press Club luncheon at noon.
=. This afternoon, 6 to 8, the
rotund, macabrely merry man
win be guest Of honor at a party
to be given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club. !.
The schedule could establish
him as the movie figure most
In demand wherever he hap
pens to be.
After q two-month recess,
the Washington Film Society
win get back into operation
March 20 and &C.. First
booking Is the film Summer
skin" q critical success at both
Cannes and San Francisco
film festivals. i. !, It's In Span
ish with English subtitles. n. !.
Bergman and De Sica classics
win follow on the April sched-
ule. /. "A memo from the Ma
tional symphony office
announces that seats are still
available for the orchestra's
Tiny Tots concerts on Sunday
afternoon, 3 and AIS pm. at
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough gymnasium.
Inga Swenson Of Broadway
and Hollywood win play Des-
demona in Arena Stages
.Othello," which win open on
April 10. She and Brock
Peters. who viii play the title
role. wiz join Arenas company
for rehearsals next Monday. =.
Miss Swenson Is no Shakespear-
can neopEyte having played
several roles In the American
Shakespearean Festival COM
pany. Stratford. Conn.
There win be q special schedule
of student prices during the run
of Arenas first Shakespearean
production IN several seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
WHERE
AND WHEN


Stage
National = MARY, Mary
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Wa,
Home" $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht;" $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador-''Days Of Wine
and Roses" 1:15. 3:25. 5:25
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day.
$3.50 pm.
Capitol howboat;" 11:55
1855 and 1855 pm. THE Great
Caruso;" l:55, 5:55 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt--"Freud:" IL, 2:20,
4:30. 7:l0 and $40 pm.
Keiths-"Love Is q Ball" II
am, i:l0, 3:25. 5:25. 1850 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Might" 7:l5 and
$3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Quinn as thief saved instead Of
Christ In Of the best Biblical spectacles yet
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scntilates
In glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
'DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-C0mc treatment Of the only
way In ItaIy-by elimination Of spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-'Titte Miss Marker"
visited c0micaly BY Tony Curtis, others.
"PHAEDRA"-VoIatlle Mclna Merc0ui IN modern day
version Of the classic triangle Of ancient legend.
THE RAVEN-Vncent Price, Boris Karlof and Peter LORE
sp0of themselves and their horror films
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in old Rome, well-payed by
Laurence Olivier Charles LaughtOn Kirk Douglas others
Two FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance In Greenwich Village,
well-played by Shirley MacLaine, Robert Mltchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

troinise and ends on the
threshold Of debacle.
Nevertheless, despite the
a-imness Of its theme, the film
aarring Lee Remick and Jack
lennon Is made with power,
honesty, and an admirable
avoidance Of sengatlonalisEn.
No less Is TO be expected OF q
director with the taste and mar
fative skin Of Blake Edwards
Who made so merry with the
sophisticated drinking set In
breakfast at Tiffany's."
A versatile chap, Edwards,
and two affecting others are
Miss Remick and Lennon,
both Of whom have been nomi-
mated for Oscars for their per-
formances in Days Of Wine
and Roses"
An adroit screenplay by j. r.
Miller introduces the principal
characters Of the Martin Man
isibroduction as bright. blithe
types Miss Remick is secretary
10 6ne Of those Industrial ty-
coons for whom Lennon works
as press agent. He Is the
troubled one Of the two, not
very troubled. but dissatisfied
that he has to arrange party
airls and hinges for corporate
playboys and their customers.
A better way to spend q life,
L erimon suddenly decides,
would be the husband Of . girl
as nice and above-it-all as Miss
Remick. This is q sound judy
mept, but to support her In
the decency she deserves, he
must remain In public relations
while taking larger and larger
doses Of strong drink to make
him forget his professional
degradation.
Pretty soon, he's an alcoholic
and, as q wife more desperate
from day to day. Miss Remick
Joins him.
..ps .
There are a lot of ugly hooks
In an uncontrolled appetite for
alcohol and Director Edwards
hasrno qualms about taking his
cameras into the most terrify-
ing Of them. Among these are
some that are quite surprising
as well as dramatic. One such
Is the couples bedroom In the
farm home Of Miss Remick's
father, a nurseryman who has
offered the pair an ideal re-
treat for q "cure" that lasts
Until the mood for q binge hits
them.
A hair-raising blast this one
proves to be, Its climax Lem
mons wrecking Of the nursery
greenhouse In q frenzied search
for q hidden bottle Of whiskey,
Worse is to come, however.
downhill tour from Stun to
dunn, from bottle to bottle. a
brief respite for Lennon In
Alcoholics Anonymous followed
BY a classic adventure IN the
o. It's. and the all but shattered
love the pair once knew.
Days Of Wine and Roses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

DAYS or WINE AND ROSES"
. Warner Brothers release Of A
Martin Manulis production, directed
BY Blake Edwards. script BY ), p.
MILLER A. the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Trans-Lux - Diam on d
Head" 1870. las. $3.50. 5:35,
1885 and $40 pm.
Upt0wn-"How the West was
Won;" $50 pm.
Warner - ''AGutiny on the
Bounty" $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

CAPITOL HILL '1''s'A'' 81.
"a tine ,,d AT OUR Low P esIS1ss
sis SzfTns IN 'p oGTTS SPACE
color, 1890, 0:3b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
'THE PASSING SHOW
I1Met,s Movie Blends
Love and Alcohol

"A movie titled Days Of Wine and Roses" might suggest
ve idy of those little pastoral someths that went
cut with Norma Shearer. Or even Mary Pickford ~
Well the at the Metropolitan Is nothing Of the hind
TIT about love- but It more about alcoholism and
effect marriage that starts with the brightest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

JEFFERSON At .lsd. I, = Amer !. g :.
IsTEwART GRANGER, PIER AN
CELL, "SODOM AND 0OMOR-
lRAH." at $3.50 and eco Pm.
rEWTWE fuirlinpion shop. Center
S&MA TE q. 1000 Free poskinu
One OF the Years 10 Best, ANTHO-
NY QUINN, SILVANA MANoANO,
IssHARABBAS," Color.
, 1963-03-29
PLEASE FOLLOW THESE FOUR SIMPLE STEPS:

When you hear ringing tore
this means the called sub
seribers bell is ringing.
you hear the busy" tone.
hang up and wait for q short
intervuI before mokins an.
other attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Quuntico Shooter
Sets Match Mark
In Service Class

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 20
(AP).-Records were set yes
terday as Marine Sergt. Frank
v. Kruk of Long Island, N. Y,
captured the National High
Power Service championship
and Altman 1/c Middleton w.
Tompkins of Long Beach,
Calf, won the National High
Power Bolt Rifle crown.
Kruk, assigned to the Marine
base at Quantico, Va, fired a
total score of 1924, surprising
the national match record of
790-69 set last year.
Marine S/Sergt. Jack litter
ington, Quantico, Va, finished
second in the service competi-
ton with a 791-69 score. Army
S/Sergt. Raymond J. Calvez
New York City, was third with
791-65. Both scores also were
higher than the old national
match record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

part of the 1000 gallery to the
outside field courts when he
showed up in immaculate long
pants such as Bill Tilden wore
back in the Roaring Twenties.
II think they're more digni-
fied-add more class" the dap
per Texan said.
Goldman Gains
Marathon matches were in
terspersed with the "quickies"
on the opening-day program,
played in crisp, sunny weather.
John Mudd of East Orange,
N. j.. had to go SO games to
win the opening set in beating
Archie Oldham of Scarsdale,
N, Y, 20-18, 60, 60.
Ron Goldman, greater Wash
ington ID. CO. champion. easily
defeated AL Hill, jr., Dallas,
6-3, 60, 81. John Harris,
also of Washington, started
strongly before being over
taken by John Isaacs, Los An
geles, As, 81, 60, 6-3.
Gerald Slobin Of West Hart
ford, Conn.,, beat Richard APP
pleby Of Great Neck. N. Y,
6-8, 6-3, 6-8, IS, 60.
Robert Greene of New York
outlasted Steve Gottlieb of New
York, 1-6. 81, 60, 6-3,
60. Wayne Collett of Los
Angeles won over Michael
Brooks of Wilton, Conn., 3-6,
8-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Dean
Peckham of Deep River, Conn,
had to go five sets to beat Bob
Barker of Manhasset, N. Y,
60, 2-6, Is, 0-6, 90.
Most of the ranking players
were competing yesterday in
the international Club matches
at CedarhlrSt. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

HBP-By Cardwell (HunD. WP- Card.
well. U-Secory, Pelekuados, Pryor. T.
l2:4s. A-6,l23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Texan, South African
Steal U. S. Net Show

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug
30 (AP). - Hugh Sweeney, q
rugged individualist who plays
in long white flannels, a Uni
versity of Pennsylvania sophie
more and a young South Afri-
can with a sparkling style were
the stars Of the opening quail.
flying matches yesterday in the
National tennis championships
Sweeney, a suave, mus
tachioed advertising executive
from Houston, crushed Manuel
Valasco Of Bolivia, 60, 60
Ga. Only Bailey Brown, a
Penn student from Bronxville
N. Y, did a quicker job, beat
ing T. Gursoy Of Turkey in 4;
minutes, 60, 60, 60.
Their performances were
matched by 21-year-old Terry
Ryan of johannesburg who,
after a shaky start, smashed
down John Mangan Of Larch-
mont, N. Y, in a center court
match 3-6, 60, 60, 60.
More Action Today
Another qualifying round TO-
day will place l6 players in the
field Of 1913 for the mems
championship starting tomor-
row at the West Side Tennis
Club.
Wimbledon champions Chuck
Mckinley Of San Antonio, Tex,
land Margaret Smith of Aus
tralia are top-Seeded in their
respective divisions. The tour
nament continues through
September 8.
Sweeney, "a, drew a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Major league Box Scores
REDS. 9: DODGERS. S

Evils, T. Davis. PO-A-C Cincinnati
40, Los Angeles 27-l2. DIP ROseborO,
Wills and Fairly Wills. Gillian and Fair
ly: LOB Cincinnati s, Los Angeles S.
Robinson. HR-Pavletich, Skowron. SB-
Wills q S-Pavletich. SF-Freese.
Up II r Err BIB so
MalOney W, 1875 :! : Q S
Jay ......2 2
Miller ....2 2 o 0 z
Sherry .....2 3 2 0
WP - Podres, Maloney, U-Jackowski,
Crawford, Burkhart, Walsh. T-2:32. A
1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST
Dallas-Fort Worth 4, Oklahoma Cit'
salt Lake CITY "a, Hawaii Ia.
Tacoma 3, Seattle 3.
Portland 3. Denver ].
Spokane 4 San Diego j,
INTERNATIONAL
Jacksonville 2-i, Indianapolis l-2'
Richmond at Rochester, ppd.
Columbus q. Arkansas j.
Atlanta T. Buffalo 4.
Toronto IL, Syracuse 3.
TEXAS
San Antonio y, Albuquerque /.
Austin g. Amarillo 0,
Tulsa 2. FL PaSo /.
EASTERN
Binghamton g. Reading 2.
charleston 8. Elmira 4,
Springfield 5, York =,
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon 3, Charlotte .,
Asheville 4, ChattAnooRa o.
Knoxville a. LynchburR
Augusta at Nashville, ppd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
4 YANKS, 4; RED soX, |

E-Boyer. PO-A-Boston 24-l2, New
York az. DP-Gardner, BressOud and
Stuart; Malzone, Gardner and Stuart
LOB Boston 4, New York S.
2B-Gardner. HR-Stuart. SB -Lopez.
S-Ford. ST Richardson.
Up n r Err BIB so
Wilson Il, s-l0 S S S
E TS%S cw. 1917, : ! ? 2 9 !
WP-Wilson 3. U-SalernO, Napp, Homo
chick, Rice. T-2:o0. A-l9,47l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29


Philadelphia at Chicage-BooEer (2-2) vs.. Ellsworth U8-7)
San Francisco (n)-BOlIn
New York Pittsburgh (n)-Crag 1920 VS. GibbOn
(0nly Games ScheduIed)
YESTERDAY GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia, q
Pittsburgh, ~ 2. Milwaukee
milwaukee. o. Houston l. San Francisco a Los Angeles (n)
Cincinnati, 81 Angeles St. Louis Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
GIANTS, S; CARDS, 3

E-Javier. Po-A-St Louis 2A-l2, San
Francisco 27-l2. DP-Javier and White
Hitler, Pagan and McCovey. LOB St.
Louis 5, San Francisco S.
2B-Gibson. HR-Hiller, Halter 2, Ce-
Up HR Err BIB so
o opelI " i. Is s.s -. 20. : 3 ! ) ; ;
-Haller. U-Vargo, Harvey, Weyer,
Rarlick. T-l:n A-23.Ab2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
PILLS, 8; CUBS, 7

E-Sievers, Rodgers, Dalrymple PO-A
philadelphia 27-l2, Chicago RIA. DIP
Hubbs and Banks; Wine, Taylor and
Sievers; Rodgers, Hubbs and Banks
Hubbs, Rodgers and Banks. LOB -Phil.
adelphia S, Chicago 8.
2B Santo 2, Gonzalez 2, williams. 3B-
Banks, CalliSon, Mathews. HR- Covington
Dalrymple, Callison. SF-Sievers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
PIRATES, 7; NETS, z

E-Hickman, Coleman, Hunt. PO-A-
New York 24-lA, Pittsburgh 27-lo. DIP
Brand and Logan; Bailey, Mazeroski and
ChendenOn. LOB-New York 8, Pittsburgh
S.
2B- Brand, Snider, Hunt. HR-Cle-
monte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
new COMPACT
DODGE dart III!
DODGE DIVISION q s Gle !!''!,!i!!

VIRGINIA
AZ Ra 1 Ts Ssq No.,
iSE9ps RfHie 81 w:sESgs- sr...
ok - Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Blayne will co-star in THE
Tender Trap" in Warren, Ohio.
this week The Moscow
Film Festival sent separate In
vitations to East German
movie producers and to the
Bonn film makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
SEORETARIAL.
T. ..': s..s',, ,,.9 TEMPLE SCHOOL

b n.s 3. ~ Sslss scass S;os IVA wSSss
o : s' c A:s ss. b .: ~ ~ ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Jed Harris character in the
film "Act One" Richard COnte
did 1t. but the footage was
destroyed in a freak fire. Conte
had to return to California for
another film commitment .
Tab Hunter and Andrea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

the film "Irma Ia Douce," may
return to the New York stage
with Carol Burnett In "A Girl
to Remember" Paul Sco-
field will do Hamlet" for Caed-
mon Records.
Station 8. Sahara" the
British Lion film starring Car
roll Baker, will be released here
with a "C"-for- Condemned
rating by the Legion Of De-
cency. Eric JOhnston's office
also withheld its seal Of APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) f,
Tony Perkins snuck into town
during the week end to tete-a-
tete at lie Manor with pretty
Look magazine editor Sue seay.
Oh say not Sue. You're right.
It's the weather. Tony Is shoot
Ing THE Fool Killer" in Knox
vile. Tenn. !. Producer Joe
Levine is keeping his spots
crossed. His lS-year-old daugh-
ter came down with German
measles. and Joe can't remern-
Der having them. Who can2
Carl Foreman says that
while his Gums Of Navarone"
was q hit with the younger
generation In Germany, the
oldsters said. III our soldiers
were so stupid. why didn't the
Allies win the war In six days2"
The answer Is that in war all
sides make the most stupid
blunders-to Judge by the af-
ter-thought books. David
Merrick believes the public is
not interested in nice guys, and
he cites the tremendous sue
cess Of Richard Burton.
Stephen Boyd can't wait to
return to the United States
next month. to pick up his citi-
zenship papers. Steve, Is grate-
full to America--unlike q GER
tain Charlie Chaplin, whose
story. MY Autobiography" will
soon be published In Europe
and here. And GerOld
Frank told me that Jonathan
Cape Of London has Just agreed
to publish his book, "The
Deed" which murders the
British. literally. Mrs. Bling
Crosby Is here there and every
where modelling Jean Louis
creations in the sweet name Of
charity. Next stop, Nashville.
June Is. -. Just to keep the
runnors sQuished. Doris Day has
been avoiding the familiar
Dodgers dugout she occupied
last baseball season. She now
sits like q dignified lady in q
box.
The miracle Of the year Is
the seal of censorship for
Trina La Douce." Also a B
rating from the Legion Of De-
cency, and only a few years
ago Otto Preminger's innocuous
THE Moon is Blue" couldn't
get either because Of the word,
virgin" We've come a long
way since then, or gone a long
way back. depending on your
viewpoint. And I'm wondering
about Carroll Bakers Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

prevail. Both groups insisted
upon cuts in the film. but
British Lion rejected this CEN
sorship :. The same stir was
caused by Miss Bakers Baby
DOLL"
80
The Actors Studios annual
benefit show this year - in
which all It's stars will partic-
ipate at ceremonies - win be
the first New York perform
ance Of Mary Martins musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Jennie" on October 10
Kenny Youngman will make
his legit debut in wish You
Were Here" at the Westchester
Playhouse July 2 =. Patricia
Brooks, who sang "The Magic
Flute" at the White House re-
Gently, flew to New Mexico to
sing "Rosingol," with stravin-
sky conducting the Santa Fe
Opera Co.
Eli Wallach will portray the