davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19

(From the . 6. Bureau q vital statistics,
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Deaths
IlYrom lie D. 9. Burssu q Vitai statistics.D

IlHrom the y. g. Dureau e vital statistics.l
AnFust sehmuck, sI. scldiers' Home,
Isabelle Taylor. 90, 326 a ct. Sc.
Annie Gran. 81. SI7 9th d. s.e.
Frances burrows. 80. 6425 western ave.
Mary Evans. 30. $3.50 North Hampton
Henry I. HHimler Il IA, I burns Il. ne.
IAdn Dippie, 90, 500 Portland st. sc.
Richard Townsend. So. 110 MARYLAND ave.
lDorodthy Goodwin. Sc. ea7 Ascot pl. ne.
Milton Nails So. Alexandria. Va.
iCaroi Pyies. SO. 360e 25th pi ne.
Andrew Chappelear, 81, 93z @ ct. s.w,
Joann Millsr. II seat Pleasant Md ma
infant Janis Vock. Hyattsville, Md.
jaime -rby, 90, 7S6 Lamont st. NV.
Carrie Lane. SIS. 33s DIX Ct. s.w. h 4
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Births
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Births dnd Deaths Reported in District

Allen Mercer. O.. 1882 FIRST st. NV.
charlis y Wiiiiiams. y 81, 81 pierce s a &. Nv.
Lstnia Taslur. 90. I 1855 u Haiif Il. 80. s.e.
Lena I'm. Sc, Alexandria. Va.
Frank Johnson. So. 600 Freedmen's ct
Renjsmin Tyler. SO. q Patterson 1t. NE. u
Beulah Banks, 80, 32l0 9th ST. NV.
Infant Green. 1910 California st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

inserted between loosened sections.
Serve plain or with cocktail sauce.
You'll find canned Florida grape
fruit on your pantry shelf q handy
way to keep grapefruit ON your
menu all year round.
For other delicious Florida grape
fruit ideas, write for recipe booklet,
Florida Citrus Fare," Florida
Citrus Commission. Dept. COS,
Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
GRAPEFRUIT: SsebPela5k

Here's . party starter that's sure
fire with everybody, made with
Florida grapefruit. It's one of the
incest ways we know to get your
Vitamin Gone vitamin every
body needs daily. because your
body doesn't store it up.
Prepare halves a. usual, loosen
ing sections and removing core.
Arrange canned or cooked fresh
shrimp II center with small ends
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Ulster Seeks Industry

Strahane. Northern Ireland, Il
demanding that the Commerce
ministry establish some new ain-
ldustry ID the town maybe a ce-
lment plant to relieve unemploy-
afnent.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
New Zealand Housing

New Zealand has bought for
|$l75 900 q plot Of 227 acres on the
banks of the Waikato River, which
will be developed into o govern
|ment housing project. near Hamil-
ton. s
Evening star., 1952-03-19

a23. as3sass2&s 57ss
BOYS.
Roger and Doris Ahrens.
Gene and Juanita Archer.
Robert and Teresa Baker.
Andre and Erika Bilmants.
Donald and Norma Brandsasss.
Martins / snd md Lcuise bittss.
Harry and Hilda Erb.
ss sIssr. saS snd Isssssss besass. .1aa.s
Walter and Mari. Gassior.
Alvin and Irene Haas. Il e,
Leonard ana Estslls Hendrickson.
Eugene and Mary House.
Frederick and Catherine Jones.
Robert and Mary joyce.
Foyoid RoTo .n9 a5d v,Sins Edns Kins; k,qss.n.r.
Josh ana Betty Lawson
GEORGE and Grace Letter.
Leonard sns Harriet Levine.
Edmund and Jane Lyons.
Donald and Thelma Martin.
Arsenic and Mary MAstrorocco
William and Margaret Miller.
Bichard S. apd 3D. Mary RI. Monday.
Albert and Emily Faukstitus.
Earl and Helen Riley.
NOberS ana deieu N0SS. st
Isadore and Beatrice Sager.
John and Mary Shoemaker.
Charles and Marjorie Townsend.
Edward and Bertha Waic.
|HeTbert and beatrice ;,sis Watskins; !.
kenneth and Dorothy Wolfe.
Samuel and Dolores Brevaf.
Walter and Louise Bernett.
Andrew and Dorothy Caldwell.
Clarence and Matilda Chew.
Bernard and Jewell Coleman.
Willie and Ernestine Corkett.
Roy and Jessie COOPER.
Joseph and Mazzie Curtis.
william and Ada Griffith.
Charlie and Catherine Perry.
Henley and Francis RODGERS.
William and Marie Savoy. &
Estrick and Gwendclyn Wade.
Booker soaaaa ana ma Mary hs1' WHITE. HM
Herbert and Juanita Whitby.
GIRLS.
Wisslaw and Nina Arlet.
Billy and Helen Black.
John and Mary. Castleman.
william iHi an and . judith Gard ciardy. =
Cline and Willie Coleman.
Francis and gaulien Decker.
v1uCeUt 0uQ 6llzhQ6tu S8uo1eBs ss8s
Frank and Eunice Harvey.
James and Betty Herrtootfs.
Robert and Maurine Holmes.
George and Evelyn Kesler.
Charles and Anna Kight.
Charles and Anna LinCk,
Joseph and Margaret McSweeny.
James and Dorothy Meier.
William and Suzanne Nelson.
woodrow and Edna Newpher.
Allen and Yvonne Percival.
Francis and Ethel Saia.
James and Iva Simmons.
Leo and Nancy Smith. z;
Joseph and Ruth Vreeland.
Wilbur and Ruby woodward.
Daniel and May Zimmerman.
George and Velma AuShroak1.
John and Euntce Brooks.
IClarence and Lula Davis.
Thomas and Emma Friday.
John and Bertha Jennings.
lCharies and Mary johnson.
Mike and Lula Jones, 1f.
ICOrnell and Henrietta Lindsay.
Theodore and Dorothy Peters.
Edward and Cornelta Thompson.
Alvin and Cleore Tolhert.
Samuel and Helene Westerneld,
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Citizens Hail Senate Move for Transit Body

Officials of District, Maryland
and Virginia regulatory bodies re-
served comment today on a reso-
luton offered in the United States
Senate, proposing a unified tran
sit authority for Washington's s
Metropolitan Area.
But representatives of area civic
groups enthusiastically indorseo
the plan offered by Senators But
Ter, Republican, and O'Conor
Democrat, of Maryland, and Sen
ator johnson, Democrat, of Colo
rado. yesterday.
| The resolution would give con-
gressional consent to an inter-
state compact for regulation OF
passenger traffic in the District
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland. Arlington
and Fairfax Counties and the city
of Alexandria in Virginia.
H. Lester Hooker, member OF
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission. which regulates all
public utilities, said action of the
Virginia General Assembly would
be necessary before the comtnis-
Evening star., 1952-02-22
|DeIinquencyBIame
On Lack Of Chores

Modern conveniences and light.
er homework were cited yesterday
by 1t. John F. Ryan. head Of the
police Juvenile Squad, as two ma
jor causes Of juvenile delinquency.
youngsters today have fewer
chores to do around the home, /"
he said, "and they seem to have
less homework" He said the
changes have come in one gener-
alton.
1t. Ryan spoke during q meet
ing of the Recreation and Group
Work Section of United Conn
munity Services at the Boys Club
of Washington. The meeting was
called to discuss recreation activi-
ties of youth during out-of school
hours.
1t. Ryan also told the group
that. with the exception of big
amy, he has seen juveniles ac-
cused Of every type Of crime since
he became head of the Juvenile
l0qudu III July, A140.
There are more temptations
now than when I was a boy" he
fsaid. Merchandise then was dis
played under glass or was kept
behind counters In stores"
He said that, Of juvenile cases
this year. q third Of the house.
breakings and a third of the sex
lofenses occurred between Z pm.
and midnight. Twenty-seven per
cent Of the cases involving assault
with a deadly weapon occurred
during the same hours. he added.
Friday night has replaced Sat-
urday night as the worst for juve-
nile offenses, 1t. Ryan said.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Beauty in Swim Suit
Throws II Dollars
In River, One Across

It cost $12 and a few goose
pimples for a 22-year-old beauty
shivering in a bathing suit, to
throw a silver dollar across the
Potomac River yesterday.
Well, not the whole river.
After II attempts fell short,
Mary Nico. of Germantown, Pa,
finally heaved the silver disc 14S
feet across a section of the Po-
tomac at the Washington Sailing
Marina, south of National Airport
Miss Nico. who boasts the title
of Miss Eastern Seaboard, set
out to duplicate the legendary
feat Of George Washington on
the; eve Of his birthday. She is q
candidate for Miss Silver
Queen" a beauty contest spon-
sQred by a finance company.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
THIS SUNDA Y,S BEST READING
Qhe Sunday &faf

TIGHTENING THE SPY lAW-The House Committee
Activities hos recommended death penalty for peaeme spying
osont the United soe Legal problems involved this proposal
wide implications we'll deep American history The Editorial
Sections eoder looks into Of them.
CANDIDATES FOR coMsSoNER-The Districts
administrative iumrote, Russell Young
there list Of possible Staff Writer Kennedy
profies the eodns eontendes the Edtoioi Section
HOW TO AVOID LAWsulT-Whether your dispute Seer
million the American Abtrotn Association hos snnoxinsb
simple get settled A. Hener tells how evod ya
voting. worrying and fee in This Week Mogozine
MUST EISENHOWER CONE TO WINMeny ases ia politics
insisting will back country
well before the July he the Republican
for President Gould Lincoln what Eisenhower boken
soy efute this theory Editorial Section article.
cHEcK-W WoMEN-o the money Wshinssoa
omes being token the according aons
the eis eodne bonkers Wom J. Mye ster writer oy
the Pictorial Magazine thot most checks being wte6 BY the
hond tho rocks the erode.
MOTORING WAsHNGToN-When touring urge yos you
find where thot
series suggestions by AA Weh Hsbbed eompese
begins this weeks hoye Clip the iss and
it, and you'll lack for motoring deo.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE N
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.7s MONTH tNiGHT
FINAL EDITION. CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-02-22

sion could relinquish any of its
power. ... .....
Not Certain OK Outcome.
Even after Congress has acted,
I don't know whether the General
Assembly would be willing to give
up any Of its powers" he said
He said the commission was
aware that civic groups in Arling-
ton. as well as the county Pub
lie Utilities Commission, has
urged creation of a District area
authority. But he refused tc
comment further.
Albert L. Deem. executive secre-
tary of the Maryland Public Serv.
ice Commission. expressed surprise
when told Of the resolution.
This Office didn't: know thai
such a measure was contem.
plated" he declared. However
any modification of the Public
Service Commission law woule
have to be approved by the Gen
Ieral Assembly"
Mr.. Deen said his Office was no,
aware Of any concerted action il
favor OF such an. authority lii the
affected areas of the State.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Judge Cracks Down
On First Offenders
lin Numbers Cases

District Court Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl has begun to crack
down on gamblers even if they
face him for first offenses.
Judge Youngdahl said he will
give Jail terms, unless there are
unusual or mitigating circum-
stances"
"Just fining these fellows is
virtually giving them a license to
operate" he declared.
He then gave Morris Gold, 42,
who runs a grocery store in the
1400 block of Kenilworth avenue
NE. from l to 3 months. Gold had
pleaded guilty to selling a num-
bers chance.
Judge Youngdahl pointed out
that a probation Office report had
recommended a fine and proba-
ton. Judge Youngdahl declared a
bad feature of numbers operations
and expressed the view that the
courts should give Jail terms to
help break up the numbers racket.
In the past. many of the Dis
trict Court judges have given
small-time numbers operators
probation for their first offenses.
In another case yesterday before
Judge Youngdahl, a man, whose
earlier sentence Of four months to
a year for promoting numbers had
been set aside when he Withdrew
a guilty plea, was given from one
to three years, as result of a
jury conviction on the same
charge.
Edward Wanzer, 80, colored, of
the first block Of S street NV.
had been given the lesser sentence
last November by District Court
Judge Edward M. Curran.
In another District court case, a
man was given from 10 to 80 years
for his part in the holdup-rob-
berries of two taxicab drivers, one
of whom was robbed of his taxicab
as well as a watch and Sc in cash.
He is John j. Parker. 26. col
ored, of the 100 block of Twenty
first street NV. Judge Edward A.
Tamm imposed sentence of from
Is to Is years for each of the two
robberies and ordered the SEN
tences to run consecutively. Park
er, who had pleaded guilty. has a
long criminal record, the. court
WAS told.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Farm Troining Veterans
Must Report Eurninos

The Veterans Administration
announced today that vet
Grams taking institutional on
farm training must file their re-
ports of 1851 earnings to regional
Offices not later than next March
!. Failure to do this. 1t warns,
may result in discontinuance Of
CT subsistence payments.
In addition to the principal re-
port. this year the beneficiaries Of
this program must file q second
one in which the veterans must
certify the period Of time in which
they may have been engaged In
employment outside Of the farm.
ing activity.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

James H. Flanagan, chairman
of 'the District Public Utilities
Commission, declined to comment
on tie Senate, resolution.
Walter F. Mulligan, president Of
the Prince Georges County Civic
Federation, said the Senate reso-
luton undoubtedly will win citizen
support. He said the impetus for
an area transit authority was be-
gun in his organization more than
a year ago.
"The Interfederation Council OF
the Washington area has indorsed
the idea, and member groups have
acted individually in support OF
the plan," he said.
w. Paul Coppinger, chairman of
the Public Utilities Committee
of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, said he considers the
proposed area transit authority
long overdue. --.
1T has been under discussion
for a long time. I hope we will
finally get action on the plan. It
| is apparent that under divided
jurisdiction, we are not getting
anywhere. The present system
is so archaic it is absurd" he de-
clared.
Others Cite Support.
| Mrs. Ruth Cox, president of the
Arlington Civic Federation, said
lher group favored the plan and
viewed the Senate resolution as a
step toward better transportation
facilities in the area.
David o. Walter. secretary OF
the Fairfax Civic Federation, de-
tclared his group indorsed a pro-
posal that the Interstate Com
merce Commission conduct a
study of transit problems in the
lentire District area.
The resolution proposes a COM
pact agreement similar to one
under which the New York Port
Authority Is operated by consent
of the States of New York and
New Jersey.
Authority exercised by the Dis
ltrict and State governments over
telephone, gas and electric util-
tiles would not be affected by the
proposed transit commission. The
resolution provides no machinery
for actual creation of the transit
authority but would leave details
to be agreed upon by the various
agencies involved.
Two other measures involving
area transportation problems are
before Congress. One would re-
suit in an Interstate Commerce
Commission study of transporta7
Etion in the Washington area. The
other would set up q study group
to determine the feasibility OF
area-wide regulatnon Of public
utilities.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Drug Ring Trail
Growing Warm,
|Irelan Asserts
z Top Witnesses
In Crime Probe Get
Lie Detector Tests
By Howard [. Dutkin

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan said yesterday the cur
rent District crime probe is on the
trail Of the narcotics racket hier-
archy in this city-and the trail
Is growing warm.
Mr.. Irelan's comments, In which
he called yesterdays grand jury
session "a very fruitful one." fol-
lowed the administering Of lie de.
tector tests to two of the most i'm
portant witnesses to appear before
the panel so far. They were Mrs.
Evelina Roberts, white. wife Of
James Jim Yellow" Roberts, coll
ored. former narcotics kingpin
here, and Mrs. Nellie Leach. 38.
colored, now awaiting trial on six
counts of selling heroin.
Roberts himself also testified,
but he did not submit to the lie
tests. which were held behind q
closely guarded door in Room 800
on the third floor of the Munici-
pal Court. Criminal Division. He
is serving a 5-to-15-year term for
peddling narcotics.
Out to Get the Big Boys.
This is an all-out effort to get
the big boys, Mr.. Irelan told re-
porters. I'VE have felt for some
time that there is q narcotics ring
here and that dope peddling is not
just series Of independent op-
erations."
The prosecutor went on to say
he believed the local ring is part
and parcel Of a Nationwide hook
up catering to the Unsuitable de-
mands of addicts and Turing new
dope slaves. So.
Both Mrs. Roberts, who Is cur.
rently serving a 16-to-48-month
sentence for Narcotics Act Viola
tions. and Mrs. Leach spent the
better part Of the day either
testifying before the jury or volun-
tarily taking the lie tests. which
were given by Detective Sergt.
Lloyd Furr: police department ex-
pert on the testing device. ~
Bond Of Mrs. Leach Cut.
Although there was no official
indication that willingness Of Mrs.
Leach to talk had anything to do
with it, her bond on the narcotics
charges was cut during the day
from $4,500 to $4,000.
A 81 1900 bond originally was set
by United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence. following Mrs.
Leach's arrest last November II.
Subsequently IL was trimmed to
$4,5O0, and yesterday, at the sug-
gestion of Prosecutor Irelan and
Defense Attorney William e.
Owen, it was reduced further BY
District Judge James r. Kirkland.
Mr.. Irelan later declared that
no promises had been made to any
of the witnesses.
There is nothing that will
wreck a case quicker than the
granting of immunity" he told
reporters.
Mrs. Leach's appearance for
bond reduction led to her identi-
flcation as "the mystery woman"
so called by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas c. Wad.
den jr., who had declined to iden-
tify her when she first testified
Tuesday.
The fact that Mrs. Roberts,
blond and wearing a poodle cut"
volunteered for the lie test and
her husband did not lend credence
to reports that the two had quar-
relied bitterly while in the Dis
trict Court cellblock before being
taken to the grand jury room.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Minstrel Show Tonight

The glee club and student coun-
|cil of Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville. viii present a
minstrel show at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Spaghetti Dinner at Church

st. Catherine Laboure's Church
in Wheaton. Md, will serve a
spaghetti dinner from l to 8 pm.
Sunday in the church, Claridge
land Viers Mill roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Wares were sold. For the art
student touch. a strolling artist
isketched portraits. Bohemian
style" food was served at side
walk cafe"
DOLL FAIR: Odd and ancient
dolls were on display. with prizes
for the Oldest. best-dressed, and
most unusual dolls. (Also. doll
houses were on exhibit) Dolls tor
sale were dressed in teen jeans,
date, or prom clothes.
PRE- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:
IGift-wares for this event included
/. WHITE ELEPHANTS, for which
each club member was asked to
contribute the Christmas gift from
last year that she is least likely to
use. 2. A GRAB-BAG TABLE
with wrapped gadgets for which
an aft-student painted this pos
ter: TAKE YOUR PICK. THIS
MIGHT BE YOUR BLIND DATE
WITH A FAMILY HEIRLOOM
s. AN APRON-BOOTH, fol-
which plain aprons were stitched
up with compartments and stocked
with (A) House-cleaning or gar.
dening equipment CD Soap
toothpaste. etc. for good grooming
for Junior.
It's fun to work out your owr
ideas. after you choose the theme
and cause" for fete from which
you can benefit too, by learning
lhow to please the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Festival or Party for Fun and Profitr

Do you and your class or club
want to give a novel fall festival
or party? With Halloween, and
winter holidays ahead, now is the
time to plan the bright-as-autumn
events from which you can reap
fun and profits!
To gather in ideas that might
help your program to sell well in
your community. check these re-
ports, from young people. on sue
cessful projects. sf7
OPEN HOUSE AT A HAUNTED
HOUSE: This Halloween party
was staged by junior college stu
dents to help the foreign student
fund.
Outside the school gym, hosts
in ghost garb told guests to grope
their way along the guide-ropes,
through the dark foyer. Inside,
the art committee created a cob
web cafe. Pumpkin tarts were
topped with "cross-bones." in
pastry designs. Masks, cut from
black paper, painted with eye
brows, etc., were sold. Most COM
peted for apple-bobbing. For the
floor show skeleton dance, boys
wore long white underwear
blacked out in skeleton-pattern
with black shoe polish. Effect,
terrific!
ALL-DAY ALL-NATIONALITY
FETE: For this festival. all ma
tionalities living in the COM
munity Gin Maine) were repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Variety Of
Materials
Are Used
By Eleni

It sometimes happens that in
cleaning fashion news you meet
q designer who all but writes
your story for you. Such a
gentleman is Ed Levin, whose
jewelry embodies the principles of
fine modern design and who COM
bineS unusual materials such as
uncut stones. horn, ebony and
bone with sterling or bronze.
He is just back from a Euro
pean trip and we asked him
for some of his impressions about
modern jewelry.
He spent two months in Europe
"just being a tourist" as he puts
it. In Florence, which is quite a
jewelry center, he saw little mod
ern jewelry. In Venice, where
modern glass work is coming into
its own. he saw glass being used
only in bead necklaces which did
not possess much of a modern
flavor. In Paris he discovered
that there is no real market for
modern" All this adds up to-
the fact that here in America
modern art in jewelry is much
more of flourishing business.
However, in Scandinavia. which
he didn't visit, there seems to be
some activity in this area though
it lags a little behind the design
ing of furniture and glass. Amer
lea, he feels, is doing more to
lend expressiveness and magma
ton to the designing OF modern
jewelry, it seems, than other
countries.
Most of today's jewelry, says Mr..
Levin, is a rehash of old designs
of other eras. A good jewelry de-
signer first Of all knows how to
handle the tools of his craft. This
knowledge gives him the ability
to design pieces with assurance
and imagination and to bring out
the ultimate potentialities Of an
interesting variety of materials.
Jewelry of any period to be good
should be expressive as well as
decorative.
A woman can express herself
In the wearing of her jewelry in
many ways. BY wearing jewelry
that is a joy to touch as we'll as
to see, that has fine line and form, i
color and mass, and that is dy-
manic and expressive, a woman
also shows that she is appreciative
Of good design.
Really fine jewelry should be
art, just as sculpture is art. 1t
should be conceived to be part"
of the person who wears it. The
materials that best suit the
artists expression should be used
regardless of the worth" Of the
materials.
Too many people use jewelry as
a means of identifying themselves
with a specific group or class. He
adds, that usually accounts for
jewelry that has diamonds or
other expensive gems and which
sometimes looks gaudy."
The women who like modern
jewelry, he thinks, are those who
like to belong" to a certain nom
conformist intellectual group, a
group perhaps that likes to regard
themselves as thinkers" "crea-
tors" and who place great en-
phasis on being original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
By Kite Turmoil

Isented. In costumes. folk dances,
songs and harvest food Of inter-
nationality variety. The program
was repeated. morning and after
noon. This was one Of the many
world fellowship events sponsored
each November, to aid "Y''
work. worldwide. Another group
sponsored a Let's Take-a-Trip''
festival, with booths for many
countries. travel folders, etc., for
foreign" atmosphere.
INDOOR CAMP NIGHT: Girls
who had enjoyed camp together
sponsored this. for a camp schol-
arship fund offering: Box lunches
camp skits and a Sing down" fol
"taps."
CHUCK WAGON SUPPER
Boys tossed this western round.
up" to buy teen-canteen game.
equipment. The crowd lined w
for beans and beef, at a chuck
wagon counter, before square.
dancing.
FASHION SHOW: Girls pagec
the aid of local stores, to previev
winter modes for school, dates
holiday dances. The style-shov
began with a Saturday dessert
luncheon" at /. Corsages were
sold for extra income.
HOBBY SHOW: Boys and girl!
demonstrated handcraft in action
working at a variety of hobbies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

PASS THE CIGARS - This
week to - Commentator Author
Lowell Thomas for his foresight
in backing the new motion pic
ture medium "Cinerama," which
opened its three-dimensional
run last month.