St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 28

'i. I 8C et. louts 61obt-13tmorrat noise 12, 1111 Midnight Earl In ur. own Tor (el (o) VII C)7111 I I Fit 1'1 I to LIN7 14J, By BOB GODDARD By EARL WILSON THOSE FAST-MOVING young men yott see th pt. i (,,,4.,,, NEW l'ORKi Feb.

11.I'm always glad to bustling 'round town these days are members of it i A knife l'raw-alty" but the Duchess of Windsor's By BOB GODDARD THOSE FAST-MOVING young men you see bustling 'round town these days are members of Agemt Ne)ones I I I Fob. 12, 1111 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK. Feb. always glad to knife raw-alty" but the Duchess of Windsor's 't re 1.....,.. i -e i 7 4 I l's i 1 i '1 ,1 i''''.

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1 i 4 art. I MOVING OUT of her familv's badly clamcmed apartment at 4025 West Pine UNAWARE that she was left homeless by the Nk'-- tw -47A; A044.41-oz,-Ast. AKA MOVING OUT of her family's badly damaged apartment at 4925 West Pine UNAWARE that she was left homeless by the H. is Kathy Bader, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Parker Bader. They moved to temporary quarters in the Am bassador-Kingsway Hotel. Globe-Democrat Photo tornado, 2-week-old Deborah Ann Williams sleeps peacefully as a nurse, Mrs. Horace Perry, places her in a crib fashioned from a cardboard box at the Red Cross emergency shelter set up in the Bricklayers Hall at 4020 Page, 131, 4 ..1 5: .1 t-t ---4v. 11 .1 5,., :,.....,.....0, I.

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.4 .16 MKS, I 1 1 1 i 4 0 ,14.: Ai :,.4.:. 1 4, 4 4.4 :.4 54,, 4:. ,,..,4.: 1 I 1 1 Hall at 4020 Page 131. I lusty rooting for French singer Vicky Autier at the St. Regis cheers roe about .,41 womankind.

The Duchess dig- covered Vicky when she was a Paris pianist, insisted she sing, toohelped her get gowns for her chic opening, then brought a small party of 'Ts1 12. Happy about Vicky's success, she danced wildly with the Duke, later explaining to the B. W. and me. "He thinks I can't follow him." Quoth the 4 7sN Duke: -Every step I was try- L.

Duke: "Every step I was try- L. L. ing to trick her." (They skip Earl Wilson the cha-cha; too They're pass. ing up Palm Beach this winter for Arizona. Western fans, don'cha know? Saluting Gwen Verdon at the Harwyn after her triumph in "Redhead" were redheads Lu.

cille Ball, Tina Louise and Cara Williamsalso Joe Cotten, who announced. "The longest consecutive line of hideous architecture in the world is in Miami Beach, but Park avenue, in creating Monotony Row, is running a close second." Ho said he used to be a Florida ad salesman and that they love him in Miami. Zsa Zsa Gabor will break her engagement with Hal Hayesshe's Just waiting till she can get the most publicity. "I'm definitely not marryirg him, doffing," she's telling friends at Lake Tahoe, where she's appearing at Her. rah's.

She'll return the football stadium-shaped diamond ring which not only covers her knuckles but part of her hand. However, she wore It on skis at Squaw Valley and also for walking her dog, a poodle which she calls "Harvey Hilton." Zia Zsa's two reasons for breaking up with Hayes are: He's too busy and she's still In love with George Sanders, dolling! THE MIDNIGHT Darryl Zanuck's doll, Juliette Greco, is dating a London journalist. Flash! Marilyn Monroe was early for her Some Like It Hot" preview. hate to be late for a pictureparticularly my Myrna Loy, arriving with Montgomery Clift, ducked cameramen. Lisa Kirk rejected the lead in the "Babes in Arms" revival and TV spec; Julie Wilson nabbed The McClellan committee will ask a Broadwayite why he visited Frank Costello in jail 10 George Raft flew to Havana about opening up his shuttered casino.

Jerry Lewis, who resumed his "Don't Give Up the Ship" filming, says his six-week Most cost him Duo: Judy Holliday and director Vincent Minnelli (Judy Garland's ex). Frank Leesser finished his show, "Gress A rock 'n' roll star limping around Broadway says be fell down the stairs but he broke a leg In a wild brawl. Ida Puente, ex-wife of the maestro, will form a all-girl Latin The Russians and Greeks are a huge film epic based on Homer's "Iliad," to be shot In Greece. EARL'S PEARLS: Tony Pettit. the Saugus, Mass.

cynic, says: "Married men have certain rightsbut so do condemned men." WISH I'D SAID THAT: No photographer of pretty girls ever -completely covers the subject. Charley Jones. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: In "Redhead." Gwen Verdon says, "I got this dress especially for you." and Richard Kiley replies, "It doesn't fit me." Tony Curtis, acting a phony playboy in "Some Like It Hot," says, "Water polo is very dangerous; I've had three ponies drowned under me." That's earl, brother. Hopper HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11.Lucille Ball while in New York had a long talk with Morton Daunts who's finding a play for her to do on Broadway.

He wants her to do a serious one, not a comedy. Lucy told 4,1 him she'd be ready to do it ir'' 1111'1 by 1960. Cary Grant liked Harry for a plc. ture so much he bought It be. fore it was written.

Now Kul). nitz, who wrote "Once More, With Feeling," comes here to meet Grant on his return from Key West. This is the picture Stanley Donen directs with, they hope, Ingrid Bergman. Richard Boone, currently Lucille Ball playing Lincoln in "The Rivalry" on Broadway. is giving the Gettysburg Address at Lincoln Memorial in Washington.

Dick says, "If I fluff, Ill use the gun on myself and just keep tray. eling." When Bob Hope goes to St. Joseph Hospital for a final checkup, I suppose reports will have him near death's door. His illness has been mighty exaggerated; not that complete exhaustion isn't illness. He's over loss of bal.

anca and his eye situation has practically cleared The thing that bothers him Is his doctor's edict: Quit golf for a time. Why he Isn't dead I'll never know. First three days of his GI trip, be wore himself to the hone. Morocco, after no sleep on the plane, be nine boles of golf, then called on our mbassador after a long ride and hoped to atch the Sultan at his prayers. Failing that, 'e walked miles through royal stables.

then alked through the palace gardens, then a ng Jaunt through the casbah. No time for show that night. En route to the plane, be said hello to fel. and mothers in Air Force Hospital. He's ist learning to say noabout time.

Alexis Smith was about recovered from the horse accident while making "The Philadelphian) when she fractured a vertebra. While In the hospital, Frances Rafferty came to call and said, "What did the horse do?" Alexis' Craig Stephens, moved." said he Noel Coward's having himself a gay hollIday. In London. When he Isn't escorting Vivien: Leigh and Betty Bacall to the theater, he's the of Duchess of Kent and Alexandria. The Duchess and Noel are 0 from way back.

Stanley Kramer company in Australia of their way to make enemies, The roping off a block In front of a church and his congregation couldn't enter certainly one of the stupidest things we've How Jayne Mansfield must have Brazil, having her clothes torn off. That have happened last year In South Pa. Jack Hope and I hadn't kept our eagle her. Before her studio permitted her to extracted a promise from us that she clothed. Opening night in Pearl liar, put on a very low white jersey gown.

"You're not wearing that, re you?" as how she was. Then Jack took and she changed into a red dress with neck She could have used a halter In Frye persuaded Janet Gaynor to star in Wife" for GE night before our Oscar. Janet won first Oscar ever given in 1928 Heaven." 1 li 44 I I i '''N- 1 li 110 r. I. the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and there's a very good reason for all the bustle.

They're pushing the sale of tickets for their Golden Gloves championships which will be fought Feb. 25 and 26 at Kiel Audi torium. Sanford l'''' 0 Zimmerman, the Jaycees' vice i president in charge of the or- '7-'''' ganization's youth activities, kk, points out he and his fellow members hope to raise enough money on the two-night fistic set-to to support their ambiZimmerman tious 1959 juvenile program. The Jaycees start at Christmas time and lend a helping hand all year 'round to the youths of this bailiwick. Nightery Notes: The Vogue Club, smart new dance-drink lounge at 1130 Locust, opens Its doors tonight.

Boss man Sam Indelicado has signed Joe Huh' Fashion-Aires for kickoff music, featuring TV's Pat Rice as vocalist. Glenn Kennison, former Playdium Lounge major domo, is completing remodeling and refurbishing of Bush's Steak House in East St. and he'll open with entertainment dur-' ing the first part of March. Add to your list of jumpin' spots: Dorsey's Lounge, 5920 Clayton popular hangout for Channel 2's 'TV folks. Never a dull moment, especially along about cocktail hour time on Fridays.

OVERHEARD: "I hope my wife doesn't quit her jobI couldn't stand a full-time nag." Seen 'Round Town: Hoagy Carmichael checking in for a week's stay at the Bel Air Motor Hotel. Larry and Joe Hardaway, bon vivant brothers, making the bright lights circuit with Vince Flannery, East Side concrete mix Ralph "This Is Your Life" Edwards inviting a local couple, Marilyn and Phil Hoffman of Webster Groves, to be his dinner guests at Tony's. Reed Malloy just completing n'ne years at the helm as editor of St. Louis Scene, now in its fifteenth year. INCIDENTAL INFO: In case you're not in a sentimental mood on Valentine's Day, try these on for size.

They're samples of the slam-type Valentines on sale at the card shops: "Hi, Valentine. You're the cream in my coffeeI take my coffee black." "When they ask me what I see'in youwhat shall I tell 1 "You don't need meyou need analysis." "Looking for a Valentine? Have you tried the yellow pages?" Kinda silly, but maybe you'll like it: A fellow who had had one too many was driving the wrong way on a one-way street and was hailed by a cop who rasped, "Hey, didn't you see the arrows?" "Honest, offisher," gurgled the driver, "1 didden even see the Indians!" 'Welfare' By VICTOR RIESEL RIGHT out of the mouths of babies came some of the millions in profits made by Jim Hoffa's buddies in something they whimsically called "Operation Chicago." This operation" referred A i' 1. to an insurance brokerage firm 1 known as the Union Insurance Agency of Illinoiswhich is 1V V. 7 still around in the boys' own fashion, bringing the group a 0 Sqe1 clear $500,000 a year despite all the exposures. This "op- eration," launched by Hoffa's I ex-prize fighting buddy, Paul Dorfman, dedicated itself to mo'' placing insurance against the Riesel high cost of childbirth, ill health, old age and other vagaries which might come into the lives of tens of thousands of Hoffa's own followers in the Michigan Conference of Teamsters.

In April of '52, Hoffa's buddies thought they Just weren't earning enough in return for their devotion to the welfare of the truck drivers. So they increased the cost of the Teamsters' insurance, raised their own commissions andcut the benefits to Holfa's followers. With his permission. Before the slash, the policies gave a Teamster $75 to pay an obstetrics bill. Apparently the boys decided the baby -could be delivered by a $50 doctor just as well.

So the allowance for the obstetrician was cut to $50. Then two months later the insurance company Hoffa had personally selected cut the surgical benefits for Teamster dependents from $300 to $200. At the same time the insurance brokerage company, smirkingly known as "Operation Chicago" to the elite, raised its commissions from 2 to 4 per cent and added special service charges to the life insurance policies covering tens of thousands of Teamsters. These were charges by the broker for handling the insurance. To cover this, the trucking companies simply had to get up a quarter a month more per truck driver.

In the end, the Dorfman brokerage made millions. To get at the bottom of this story, McClellan committee counselor Bob Kennedy reports he had to run the toughest, most intricate probe of the past two years' investigations. Kennedy discovered that Hoffa did go through the motions of asking publicly for bids from other firms. Investigation disclosed that the lowest bid came from the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. This bid was thrown out.

A Pacific Mtktual vice president told the committee probers that he was given "a minute or two" to discuss his bid. The vice president asked Jim Holla whether he "regarded himself as both judge and jury with respect to that situation." The response was "Yes." It would take a national convention of the Association of Certified Public Accountants to trace the millions made out of "Operation Chicago." There are such figures as $340,000 for "travel, entertainment and sales expense." This Is considered a minimum figure. There is a bagatelle of $332,427 drawn in cash for whichi there is no record disclosing where the monel went. There are overcharges of $600,000 by the favored "servicing" outfit on Teamster mass Insurance. There is even the phonying of Invoices by a furniture company which delivered home furnishings and billed one of Dorfman's brokerages for office equipment.

That came to over $7000.. They then made a couple of 'was dollars by marking off depreciation on the phantom office desks. Never kick a buck In the face. In summing up some of this, Kennedy asked Dorfman if he ever passed on money to Hoffa or paid money out for the Teamsters' chief. Dorfman proved that silence was golden.

He took the fifth. Thus is the working class protected against a cruel world. the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and there's a very good reason for all the bustle. They're pushing the sale of tickets for their Golden Gloves championships which will be fought Feb. 25 and 26 -t) r- at Kiel Auditorium.

Sanford A '''4 Zimmerman, the Jaycees' vice 4,,,, president in charge of the or- '77' ganization's youth activities i points out he and his fellow N- -4 members hope to raise enough money on the two-night fistic set-to to support their ambi- Zimmerman tious 1959 juvenile program The Jaycees start at Christmas time and lend a helping hand all year 'round to the youths of this bailiwick. Nightery Notes: The Vogue Club, smart new dance-drink lounge at 1130 Locust, opens Its doors tonight- Boss man Sam Indelicado has signed Joe Huh' Fashion-Aires for kickoff music, featuring TV's Pat Rice as vocalist Glenn Kennison, former Playdium Lounge major domo, is completing remodeling and refurbishing of Bush's Steak House in East St. and he'll open with entertainment dur-' ing the first part of March. Add to your 1ist of jumpin' spots: Dorsey's Lounge, 5920 TV folks. Never a dull moment, especially Clayton popular hangout for Channel 2's along about cocktail hour time on Fridays.

her job-1 couldn stand a full-time nag OVERHEARD: "1 hope my wife doesn't quit Seen Round Town: Hoagy Carmichael checking in for a week's stay at the Bel Air Motor Hotel. Larry and Joe Hardaway, bon vivant brothers, making the bright lights eirentit tiAtit Vineo clariraorlt Tact Sitio i 't I o' itgr to hi- rer us a ie le ss n- xl 's le of lc Led ffa ief. He nst I ---IMRTRahTrzrTIRRCITTMTITNrIc---Inc. 1.4 IN STRANGE SURROUNDINGS, these children left only 15 months. Maria Williams, 17 months, apparently is old enough to know that something is amiss, but Gray Lady Marian McNeal is there to comfort her with a bottle.

A special appeal to aid stricken families is being made by the Red Cross to supplement its United Fund budget. Photos by Harold Ferma, homeless by Tuesday's tornado show various emotions as they are fed at the Red Cross emergency shelter in the Bricklayers Hall. Twoyear-old Wilbur Carter can hardly stop crying long enough to eat, but his sister, Linda, nibbles a sandwich unconcernedly. She's 7.., vs St: moo- 1.4.v.,T.....r.. ..1, ''k f.

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-3 1 SALVAGING a chair from her wrecked home at 3829 Easton ave. is Mrs. Beatrice King. She rented a trailer to haul away what few possessions she could extract from the debris. Her mother was among the injured.

APPLYING for emergency housing are Mrs. Delores Williams (left) of 403(L Fairfax, who has' a child 2 years old and another 2 months old, and Mrs. Veater Robinson, widowed mother of five children ranging in age from 1 to 10. With her is a son, 8. They lived at 4004A Fairfax.

Taking their applications is Mrs. Rose Gordon, an interviewer at the St. Louis Housing Authority, 2031 1 Olive st. The Williams were moved to the Pruitt Apartments and the Robinsons were assigned a three-bedroom apart- ment in the Vaughn project. Globe-Democrat Photo i SALVAGING a chair from her cked home at 3829 Easton ave.

is Lauf away what few possessions she Beatrice King. She rented a trailer i Id extract from the debris. Her moth- er WU li uluoily ILItt illj 1.41 et-L APPLYING for emergency housing are Mrs. Delores Williams (left) of 4030,, Fairfax, who has a. child 2 years old and another 2 months old, and Mrs.

Veater Robinson, widowed mother of five children ranging in age from 1 to 10. With her is a ion, Percy 8 They lived at 4004A Fairfax. Taking their applica- Mrs Gordon, ions is M. Rose Gord an interviewer at the St. Louis Housing Authority, 2031 Olive st.

The Williams were moved to ti: the Pruitt Apartments and the Robinsons were assigned a three-bedroom apart- ment in the Vaughn project. Globe-Democrat Photo 4, I 4t 75. '104 4 4,:. it I 14 es 2 Is, 1, i 4 1-. companio Princess 4.

-tends fr .1 The 5 1 tent oui l' lea of I minis A .4 was rt rt 1 lone. A t. ,4 1 loved Br i would It '4. ma e-, re ifi if 'it 1 e. eys on go, they be fully I bor, she I yelled, i i She aliol 1.

ii a look a 1 halter ol ..:7 Brazil. Bill Fi 1., Flying affair. ili tsAikt4liditalek' 410 7. Illowboomoomos for "Sevl i companion 1 Princess I 'lends The 1 tent out lea of as minister was lone. loved would clic if eye on go, they be fully her, she I yelled, She allowed a look halter Brazil.

Bill "Hying affair. for "Seventh A Oh lk fikk A.