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T?║lf IAS VE6AS SUN NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE, The Roman Rambler By SAM'L STEINMAN ?╜==========^^ Italy I/'f'!iEY WON'T LEAVE IT: Except] VIAWISE: The "typically Italian 1 1 L for language and commercials ^la''of w^riter Lui* Bf ^ ^ ?n\ , the Via Cassia was designed by (which debut in September), Italian his combining the best features of TV is often akin to its American three homes in an American? counterpart. In addition to dubbed volume entitled "Onp,Hundred Low^ horse operas in which cowboys lean fud?╜et f?Σ≤ef x*^A&4Pm\ ' i LyilS?·k?║?·k, budgets of all of tljfai on the bar to order "un vermouth,' Hsitlc^throug^Olt!!^ the galaxy includes "Primo Ap- hifcve^Ji^^h^ plauso" (First Applause), highly 1 a3S^lffiJj^J^&-^^|j^h'i of Las Visiting Fireman By Forrest Duke. ENGLAND IN LAS VEGAS Virginia Page is a beautiful woman who is actually still a girl ?╟÷ she's only 17. This lovely brunette chick, who's 1 double for screen star Maureen O'Hara, is a Visiting Fire Gal in our town for an unusual reason: she won a contest in her native^ England, When the MGM movie, *'Meet Me in Las, Vegas" played in limey land; girls were asked to submit photos for the "Miss -Las. Vegas of England" title. I Miss Page's" picture was .sent'; ^Jte^jind she had forgotten* all about it when she received a letter telling her she was to be; one of the : 14 finalists in the contest. Naturally, .she was exeited i about the news, expecially since she had heard, over 7,500 girls wereMru; t ft. e running. She was picked:;by the judges as No. l^among the 14 rbeauties, and received. as first prize an all-expenses paid trip to the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, where she is now on a 10-day vacation, She arrived Monday-via TWA airliner"?╟÷' the trip from London to New York topk 13 hours, and from, NY to Las Vegas was another nine hours, v ?╟≤ What does- Virginia think about Las Vegas? She tosses \arbund- the- usual* adjectives 4like "wonderful" and ""fascinating." She wants to seeiall the shows on the | Strip, and flipped Tuesday night when she saw her first?╟÷Lena Horne at the Sands. "She's, one of the greatest singers of all- time!" she so accurately described Miss Horne. 'i^^lfc Virginia is also interested in seeing Rhonda Fleming at ttieh Tropicana, as Miss Fleming" has long beenrnne; of her favorite stars. ^^2f Tuesday night at the Sands, Virginiam joined the VF's table, where a couple of her v: countrymen were seated, Harry Evans of the Manchester Guardian, andfliis wife, Enid. Mr. & Mrs. Evans; were being taken on a guided tour of our town, and it; was. i happy coincidence that the three Britishers happened to be here at the same time. There was much talk among the trio with those ty^al ab- and screen - tested by Joe Pasternak, the producer of "Meet Me in Las Vegas." Who knows ?╟÷mayhe Hollywood won't let her go back, and she can just forget about those drama lessons. SEVENTEEN??? reminiscent of "Talent Scouts," with ] I Silvana Pampanini as a formidable J substitute tor Arthur Godfrey, |"Cosa Fa II Signor X?", which i^ la translation of "What's My Line?" land several series such as "Boston |]B}ackie." II Most important of all, even after |a0 weeks, is "Lascia 0 Raddoppia," the "Take! It Or Leave It" show Imceed by American Mike Bon $600,000 each year. fpr( publicity. jMl Europe he has refused to Ita^e ja ^busman''S: holiday. ?·. . Youngsters oSsjithe CasaTMatefra'a choir were impressed most on their American tour by the fact that so many Americans lived in separate houses. . . . Richard Basehart and Prince 01 Edmundo Ruspoli found they had j a common interest in whaling?╟÷the" 4mceed by American Mike Bon- ja conuuon ^^^^^ *.. giorno. While the fever pitch of former studied the subject for his] (American headlines created by role in "Moby Dick" wtiile the latter' |$64,000 and $100,000 winners has is father of Mario Ruspoli, who has ifsubsided, ?╟≤ the crescendo note per- built his hobby interest to a point |sists in Italy, where newspapers | where he is a world expert on the jj delegare critics and star reporters subject ... It is not at all strange I to do play-by-play accounts of each that when Barbara Markham is J program. painting a portrait she seems to be il ' In this land where no one says the one who should be sitting for 1 in five words what he can in 50. few it. Her Via Margutta studio is the contestants who have approached fruit of the scholarship she won as ?╟≤the 5,120,000 lire ($8,300) question 'tMiss Canada" in the 1954 "Miss ' land missed have accepted defeat I America" contest. . . Maj, Gen.' Jwith a shrug. Since the original j Prank A. Alien goes to another ^spa^-w-hen - a schoolmaster was I assignment when he completes his (allowed to return because the an-[tour as chief of'MA AG fiefi'^isl I nouncer had named "Don Carlos" summer, but he says he. would j I instead of "Macbeth" as the first like to retire to a farm when his opera in which Verdi used a coun- military career is finished?╟÷plpvided Iter-bass solo meither of which the someone else works the farrn and contestant.knew), controversy has he sits it out in a rocking chair, followed many a program. Incidentally, the American Em- - - - j bassy's Edward Mag is not assigned to MAAG . . . U. of Maryland extension courses in Rome will be VIRGINIA PAGE Visits Visltpg Fireman HOMEWARD BOUND ?╟÷> But for the kindness of the Sands Hotel moguls here, this group of stranded University of Iowa students might still be hitchhiking back tb their homes. Given free lodgings and "the works*' at the Sands Wednesday night, the young men ?╜""" aidori still further hv Jakie Freedman and comnany when bus tickets were bought for them on the last leg of their journey. HOMEWARD BOUND ?╟÷ But for tne Kinaness ot ine sanas Hoiei muguis nerc, mis group ui suauucu i;m???╜MW ?╜?? *?╜???╜ o^w...^ might still be hitchhiking back to their homes. Given free lodgings and "the works*' at the Sands Wednesday night, the young men were aided still further by Jakie Freedman and company when bus tickets were bought for them on the last leg of their journey. They lost their excess clothing, baggage, etc., when their bus broke down twice en route to and from the Rose Bowl. This group includes R6geri|Hcken, Bob Arnold, Tom Houlihan, Jack Price, George Van Heusen, Jim Watt, Jack Salkeld and Bill Tidd. // ;.mm*--m review-journal photo A lac'y. who was counted out be-! | cause she missed Gertrude Stein's 1 "Three Saints in Four Acts" in a \ series on. American drama, argued Htha^hjt was an opera and not a J pla^g^fter . research reports by pAferadio an&TV unit), the con- ^es^\i>.and the newspapers, the jbriginalvj^pcision stood. A bird xancieF.^$ide.d a certain mountain flb'rd moulted twicjs instead of three jjjtimes and missed the glory road. B He is still offering; evidence to the I contrary. A few wseks ago a ( j Milanese lady identified the altar decorator instead of the architect of a church and she took her consolation automobile reluctantly. She exploded all over again when a j I lawyer answering food questions ?√ß I gained an extra life when he partly j missed his final question. At last reports, sfae was seeking legal real course. HI Most publicized of all has been 18-year-old blonde Paola Bolognani, who blazed to the jackpot with amazing facility on soccer. Her face blossomed on magazine covers with a frequency usually claimed only by film favorites, and the press nicknamed her "The Lioness of Pordenone." Soon afterward Si- gnorina Bolognani embarked upon a singing career in a revue, which ;he left in Florence. The producers ..?╟??╟??╟??╟?',..; ^m' ~\ ' j Z _$Ctft-gU?~7?i?·tM**t/**J ?╟÷' /(?√ß/?√ß*?║ ~f~C'7 REVIEW-JOURNAL PHOTO Stranded Iowa Students Find Haven in Las Vega A ray of sunshine Thursday |ing an older couple serving asjon the vehicle it broke down [transportation ba<j||'to the sti ray of sunshine Thursday I broke through the "hard luck ?║ cloud" that dogged a bus*load 1 of University of Iowa students 1 after .their ^wayward bus" I broke down* twice between I Iowa City, Iowa, and Pasadena, Calif. 1 Down and a%|gtf out, eight stranded Iow% students foupd the fray of suiisl^ in Las Vegas ilate We&sfcscjaj? night when the i Sands HoteFtlrn^ Good Samaritan and" put thfefei. up for the 1 night,. - and ttien^on Thursday I night bought. Greyhdund bus tick- lets for "the group so they could 'return to their'Midwestern homes I ^hirty-eight students, includ- ing an older couple serving as chaperones, rented a bus in Iowa City last week end and started out for the Rose Bowl game j which pitted Iowa against Oregon [State. The first breakdown occurred at Amarillo, Texas, and sensing an extended delay there, the group struck out on their own, most of them hitchhiking, for Pasadena. "We did get there in time to see Iowa beat Oregon State," James Andre- son, spokesman for the group here, ^aid^hursday night. The bus caught up with them again in Pasadena, but before [they could much more than load the vehicle it broke down i again. It was back to the, thumb mode of transportation for about half of the original busload. Most of them made it to and through Las Vegas. Except: Andreson, [Clifford Less, Dean Oakes, Jerry [Nelson, Bob Arnold, Dick Warte- burg, Phillip Joselyn, Bill Nelson, 'Jack Price, Rodger "Ticken, George Van Heusen and Tom Houlihan. ' Jl'vx ??^ ~. , , . The latter four were not with Ithe original eight who thumbed to Las Vegas but were located .along the highway late Thursday [stp4rying to hitchhike back to I Iowa. They were added to *the [list of eight Hawkgyes 'foHfgefc transportation back to the state famous for its tall corn, fat hogs and fine footbalUteams. '"'. .?╟≤?╟≤?╟≤ An Iowa newspaperman happened to be in J|is- Vegas when thev weary vo^gers firsP|pt town and _f$&nnS oi their plight assiste^in having them put up at th#*Sands late Wednesday nigh^-They were guests of the Sands Thursday, and at 8:15 o'clock Thursday night wereJwit aboard a bus. Jake Freedman ?╜a3tid Jack Entratter footed the bill and in doing so fig;ui:e to have made .12 students very happym. plus ..thousands more idwans; L who v wffl read about the good will gesture extended by Las Ve^nW ?√ß resumed Sept. 10. . . . Control of: tick-borne diseases will be subje( of next world conference at FA1 July 23-27 . . . Only couples wi participate in the auto rally at' Verona from July 13-15. It is known as the Romeo and Juliet Rally. Designer Peter Bondi is completing plans here for launching his "Fashion Barometer of the World." 1 a fashion advisory service, in New I [York in the fall . . . Gabriel's. ' Bahari is Italian chief for Misrair,. latest airline to enter Rome. First flight, with batch of Egyptian newspaper men, was hosted by Egyptian Ambassador at VMM\ SavOia ... Brig. Gen. John H.j Michaelis, of SETAF, who spoke ad Memorial Day services at the American Cemetery in Florence, set something of a record by having] his say in exactly 187 words IN THE ROMAN GLOAMIN':1 ' Word seeps back from Madrid thatfe Italian actress Sophia Loren and! American producer-director Stanley! Kramer are not seeing eye to eye! in.his multi-million-dollar produc-l tion. She doesn't agree with the ] script and he is having difficulty with her heavy-accented English j One of the world's most j ?╟≤ C"V?╜,Tto?╜hoIc??nltart,Luilt in nearly desertecTCmecitt,} I asainrt her for weacn mgm (or ?╟?The M1 jfe" ?√ßassOTlBBMraSlfi?**wUl star Ava er !'f they may take it, but they never leave it. * * * WEEKEND PLUS: Anyone look- l ing for a long July week end? This I might do it: July 1, Pisa, street I pageant arid regatta commemora- | ting the ancient fleets of Amalfi, Genoa, Venice and Pisa (6 p.m.) July 2. a full afternoon of Stewart Granger and David Nivenl under the direction of Mark% Robeson. Harry Hennigsen is super- \ vising the production, which gets under way in London July 9 and j moves here two weeks later . . .1 Italian TV, which has adopted 1 many American formats, will havel an opportunty to look over thel original "Mr. Television" .when | II. . . July 2, ^\^??Z^y SnBerlT^site^re^xtmQn^ [I colorful heraldry and^wa?╜y it of Lhe. mediumoj^% I horse race, known as tt&S-..Pauo an k . RAIg annouucement ftaCt 1 Siena (repeated Aug. lj??'-^g hours will not be reduced thisJ 3, Eternal City Post of Ameucm ^^ Legion is sponsoring an In dependence Day dance at the EJ Sor, Rome... July 4, the office American celebration, which is al ways climaxed by a baseball game For those who would like to knish out the week, Sedilo, on iSardinia,..will be the scene of a folkW'lsstival with, ancient joust^ ing for the following threg^dajWj