davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

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tailored in 1ooe6 DUPONT kIon that eeons like moee this
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When you drop into its soft cushions after busy doy you'll
know eoxoton you knew BEFORE Choose any Of the
lively vigorous eoors shown, and give your home lease
fe Order by moI you wish freight prepaid anywhere
in the u S select rsthond from KroehIer displays.
But ost be Of delivery Of YOUR fovote color.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

complernents similar studies being made by the U S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Territorial Fisheries Board and is financed by Alaska salmon packers themselves Salmon packers of the Bristol Bay, Westward, Kodiak Island, Southeastern Alaska Prince William Sound and other districts assess themselves fixed amount of money per case of salmon for research purposes.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
MTRRCR
Baptlst < hur ch
 Notes

1 An.w series of studies are being conducted at the Con- munity Baptist Church on Wednesday evenings at 8 pm. The studies, on the subject of Pentecost, will be presented by the organizations of the church: Women's Society, Sunday School, Youth Fellow ship, Deacons.
 1 The staff of the Baptist , children's home and the pastor
 will also contribute to two of i the programs which lead up to Pentecost Sunday on May 24, The public invited.
 ] The Rev. Clifford G. Hansen of the American Baptist Home / Mission Society of sNew York, 1 left for Cordova via PIMA. He
 has been in Kodiak conducting a preaching mission and hold ing instruction classes and
 conferences at the church. /! He also conferred with the missionaries at the Kodiak
 Baptist Mission, Ouzinkie and
 Larsen Bay.
 1 Rev. Hansen will conduct
 meetings at the Community
 Baptist Church in Cordova
 and confer with the staff of
 the hospital there. He then
 plans to fly to Fairbanks to as- 'sist in the work of 8 newly
 established Community BaP-
 tist Church on Bentley Island Miss Emma Enoch, mission"
 ary at the Baptist Mission
 Ouzinkie, is spending a few
 days in Kodiak.
 l Miss Estelle Marlin flew to
 Larsen's Bay to spend a vaca- tion with Rev. Norman Smith
 and family. Rev. Smith is the skipper of the Gospel Boat
 Evangel.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Fisheries research plays an important role in the prosperity of Alaska. Because the salmon industry is the backbone of the Territory's economy, scientists are constantly looking for ways to safe guard and possibly increase the salmon runs. These investigations have been carried on since 1946 by the Fisheries Research Institute of the Uni versity of Washington. This research program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

Albert Flick family was held at
the Woodville Park Shelter House
last Sunday. At noon a pot luck
dinner was enjoyed by SO mem
bers of the family. After visiting
and reminising in the afternoon
cake and ice cream was served.
During the Afternoon Arthur Flick
was chosen for a president and
Alfred Flick secretary and trea-
surer for the coming year. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Flick Norma Jean and Randy,
Mrs. John Asmus and Jackie Myers
Of Woodville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Schwartz and David, Gibson
burg, Mrs. Harry Witty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolla Flick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Witty and Susanne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Witty, Kathy and
Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Flick and
Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Flick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giesler, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Giesler, Lois Ann,
Joyce, Margin and Marline, Mr..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

Mrs. w. T. Layton and son
Richard of Cynthiana, Kentucky
visited their daughter and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lohr, Lynda
and Jerry from Saturday until
Monday of this week. Richard had
just been discharged from the SER
vice after being in Germany for
IL months. He was Corporal.
Peter Schwemberger, Miss Sue
Crozier and Tom Crozier are at
tending Camp Christian at Magne-
tic Springs, O., this week. The
camp is maintained by the Church
es of Christ. The group will par
ticipate in the many activities and
services during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prvetter,
Carol Ann and David of Toledo
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Truman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Knieriem,
Beverley, Keith, Bruce and Lowell
spent the past Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Walters and fam
ily near Akron. Richard Walters
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

day evening to view the Boy Scout
House Band of Preston Canada,
Cochrans Majorettes, Port Clinton,
and the Harris-Elmore band which
was sponsored by the Band Mothers
and Elmore Kiwanis. One awed
moment was the exchange of the
American Flag and the Canadian
Flag which followed the gracious
welcome to the visitors by the
band Major Arnold gave the YER
bal welcome and Rev. Newton
Kelly gave the invocation. Mayor
Carl Becker of Port Clinton des-
cribed the beautiful marching for
nations to the visitors. A baton
was presented to Mrs. Bertha Svess
by the Majorettes and record by
the Scout Band. Mayor Becker also
demonstrated his talent with the
band which thrilled everyone. He
also congratulated the Elmore
Band on the fine formations to wei
come the Canadian Band and Ma
jorettes.
The first reunion of the late
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

returned home with them and
spent the week here. Last Sunday
the Walters visited in the Knier-
lem home and Richard went back
with them Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magsig,
Marysville, o. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Becker, Lindsey, o., Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Loertscher, Toledo, o., Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Kunde and sons,
Cleveland, O., Mr.. and Mrs. Sank
Danklefeen and son Lawrence,
Bellevue, O., Mr.. Fred Hiss, Toledo,
O., Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, North
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Smith,
Jerome, Michigan, Mr.. John Kauser,
MIR. Albert Kauser, Mr.. Charles
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Rein
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Baumle and
Mrs. Lulu Kauser of Paulding, O.,
and Mrs. Ella King and son Mark
of st. Louis, Missouri attended the
funeral of Richard Reynolds Sun
day afternoon.
Well over a thousand people
filled the stadium in Elmore Sun
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

Jean Wiedmer, Genoa have recor-
ded musical and vocal numbers for
the program. Robert Bay, Elmore
will present a solo from the ra-
dio station Saturday morning. Ro-
bert Wheeler, Oak Harbor assisted
with the recordings.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Weber re-
turned home Sunday evening from
tour through the west. They
travelled the southern route to San
ia Fe, New Mexico and San Diego,
California. They also visited Los
Angeles, Sequoia National Park,
Reno, Nevada, Salt Lake, City,
Utah, Denver, Colorado and Chi
cago, Illinois. They made the trip
of $500 miles in three weeks but
encountered a lot of traffic. The
weather was very pleasant through
out their journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lohr opened
their home Sunday afternoon for a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Luther Miller of Genoa and pot
luck supper in the evening. Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07


Miller received many nice gifts.
Attending the shower and supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther, Ruthann
and Sandy of Genoa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lohr and William, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller and Junior,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Witty,
David and Dick Mrs. George Miller
and Connie Lynn, Mr.. Ben Mil
ler, Lynda and Jerry Lohr of Ef-
more, Mrs. w. T. Layton and Rich
ard of Cynthiana, Kentucky.
Rev. Howard Dietrich assistant
pastor of the Second Church of
Christ-of Warren, Ohio visited Rev.
and Mrs. Newton Kelly and Sue
Ellen from Monday until WedneS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

and Mrs.Don Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wiley, Larry, Kathy and
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Johnson,
JoElaine and Reggie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Flick, Carolyn, Beverly,
Carol, Dennis, Linda and Ronny of
Elmore.
Mrs. Ken Berlekamp of River
Bend, Fremont, O. entertained the
following guests at a luncheon last
Thursday for her sister Mrs. Steven
Bartha of Columbus, who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Durdell at Elmore, Miss Grace
Otto, Sylvania, o., Mrs. Bill Luetke,
Toledo, o., Mrs. Harlan Brown and
Mrs. Snyder, Fremont, o., Mrs. Ed
Durdell, Elmore, o., and Steven
and Jimmy Bartha of Columbus, o.
Rev. Newton Kelly of the Church
of Christ will have charge of Morn
ing Altar program over WTOL
in Toledo from 7:05 to Tbs am,
next week. John Wood, Lila Croz.
ier, Ruth Ann Longenecker of Ell
more, William Hetrick, Woodvile,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07
ELNORE
MRS. HARRY c. FuLKERT

1t. j. G. Paul Meyer has been
stationed at San Diego for the past
three weeks and his new address
is, 1t. j. G. Paul Meyer USNR,
FAETU, PAC, MAS, San Diego 35,
California.
Rev and Mrs. Newton Kelly and
Sue Ellen have returned from a
trip to California to visit his bro
ther Rev. Franklin Kelly at Laguna
Beach, who is Minister OF Music
and assistant pastor of Christ
Church Unity. In the absence of
the regular paster the Rev. Frank
lin Kelly delivered the sermon the
Sunday the Kelly's from Elmore
where there. 1t. j. G. Paul Meyer
of Elmore was also at the church
service the same Sunday. 1t
Meyer had been informed that Rev.
Kelly would be visiting there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07
BAcKACHE?

If you are bothered by Backache, Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sting
ing urination), Pressure over Bladder. or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Popular IS years. 20 million pack
ages used Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about CY6TEx today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Many D. {. Events Planned
In Honor OF Music Week

The District will take a lively
part in the 30th annual observ-
ance of National and Inter-
American Music Week next week.
Already q concerts and other
musical events have been sched-
uled for the period-evidence Of
ways to Enrich Your Life With
Music" keynote of the week.
The Commissioners have CO.
operated by proclaiming music
week. Milo F. Christensen,
chairman of the weeks planning
committee. counted at least so
musical events scheduled during
May.
The Air Force Symphony
Orchestra and Choral Group will
present free concert at $3.50
pm. Sunday. at Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
Monday there will be a Music
Lovers Luncheon at 1890 pm.
in the Crystal Room of the Will
lard Hotel. Tickets at $3.50 each
may be obtained at the Hayes
Concert Bureau, 1108 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Former US. Emp|oYe
Seeks Court Test Of
Summary Discharge

Attorneys for a discharged
Commerce Department employee
are seeking a court test of the
constitutionality of a law which
allows the Secretaries of Com
merce. State and Treasury to
summarily discharge an employee
lin the best interests Of the
United States"
Center of an injunction suit
filed yesterday in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia is Benjamin
Scher, 40, former SIS ,500-a-year
chemical technician at Com
merce. He lives at 1918 Fifth
street NV. The suit was filed by
Attorneys Harry j. MaginnlS
and Ford Young, jr.
No Other Reason Given.
The suit asserts that Mr.. Scher
was "Summarily dismissed" April
3 with no specific reasons given
other than that it was in the in.
terests of Government.
But Mr.. Scher contends in the
suit he was fired because he had
pressed for a promotion. He
said he had been informed he
was not cleared for security-a
step necessary in assuming new
post.
Says He Was Cleared.
But. Mr.. Scher contends, he
was cleared by the Loyalty Re-
view Board after an investigation
in l948.
The law under which Mr.. Scher
was discharged. according to his
attorneys. was adopted as rider
to an appropriation act.
The lawyers contend that 1t
could be invoked to set aside
rights guaranteed Federal work.
erS under the Veterans Prefer
ence Act and other laws. They
ask the court to order Mr.. Scher
reinstated and to share the law
unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
House Unit Probes Dismissal
OF Mail Fraud Case in 1916

ment and that actually his ac-
tions benefited the bondholders.
Witnesses on tap for the hear
ing included: Roy Frank. former
assistant solicitor for the Post
Office Department. who investi-
gated the case; Eugene w. Davis.
United States attorney in To-
peka. who obtained two indict-
ments against drummer. and
Alexander j. Brown, jr., Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
investigator who worked on the
case.
Asked by reporters if Justice
Clark would be called for testi-
mony. Representative Keating
replied: "It is too early to say"
Previously the chairman had
said he thought Justice Clark
would want to testify after the
hearings started.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Rx the Asseeiafad Rrass


House investigators started q
public inquiry today to learn
whether the Justice Department
under former Attorney General
Tom Clark was improperly in
duced" to drop a big mail fraud
case.
Mr.. Clark is now q Supreme
Court Justice.
Representative Keating, Re-
publican. of New York. chair
man Of a House judiciary sub
committee investigating the JUS
tice Department. said Mr.. Clark
approved abrupt dismissal" OF
the case in June. 1916.
McGranery's Opinion.
Former Attorney Gene
James p. McGranery. who
stepped out with the Truman
administration last January.
turned the case over to the SUBJ
committee last year, and called
it lone of the biggest mail fraud
cases" in history.
In q statement prepared for
the opening of hearings Mr..
Heating said Mr.. McGranery's
rather startling comment
fairly implies that Attorney Gen.
eral McGranery was at least pug
zled over this episode in the
regime of one of his predeces-
SorS."
Justice Clark could not i'm
mediately be reached for COM
ment.
Mr.. Keating gave this account
Of the case:
Roy E. drummer, Topeka, Kas.,
bond dealer, and 10 associates
were indicted in August, 1874,
on charges of using the mails
to defraud bondholders of Citrus
County. Fla. and Panama City,
Fla.
The indictment was quashed
on technical grounds by a
Federal district judge but was
reinStated by the Circuit Court
of Appeals. whose position was
upheld by the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Heating continued:
Then drummer changed his
tactics. He engaged prominent
attorneys and took his case
straight to the top officials in
the (Justice) department. A
series of conferences were initi-
ated. one with the Attorney Cen
eral himself (Mr. Clark and sew
eral with Assistant Attorney
General IT. Lamar) Caudle."
Mr.. Heating said Mr.. Caudle
then authorized and Mr.. Clark
approved an order to dismiss the
case. Mr.. Caudle was lated fired
by former President Truman.
Mr.. Keating said "the issue is
whether or not the Government
was improperly induced to aban-
don irrevocably its day in court" ?"
drummer Denies Guilt.
Mr.. Heating said it is too late
to prosecute drummer and that
care will be taken during the
hearings to avoid trying him.
drummer has said he is not gull
ty of the charges in the indict-
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Premier Of Lebanon
Quits; New One Sought
BY the Assoeiased Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, April .2s.-
President Camille Glamour cast
around today for a new premier
following the resignation Of Pre-
Mier Khalid Shehab's four-man
cabinet.
Top contender appeared to be
ex-Premier Abdullah Ell Yafi.
Political sources said Yam wants
a minister for each Of the ma
tion's IL cabinet posts while
President Glamour favors q
seven-man group as a more
workable unit. The president ac-
cepted Premier Shehab's resig-
nation last night but no reasons
for the move were announced
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Soldier Who Killed Girl
To Escape Prosecution
BY the Associoted Press

Dy InS %SSoCioI00 pISSS
PARIS, April 20. - Police
sources said today that United
States staff Sergt. Donald
Rhoads of West Burlington,
Iowa, would not be tried for the
murder of his French girl friend,
Jacqueline De Calvez. g.
They said the soldier, who in
a jealous anger shot the givl
and then himself April 6, had
lost the power of speech and the
ability to reason. They said doc
tors indicated there is little hope
Of curing the effects of the
wound.
Because Of this. police sources
said. the soldier will be turned
over to United States authorities
to be sent home.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Farm Expert Named Red Envoy to Indiu

nouncement said Novikov would
be transferred ito other work. I"
Benediktov. 81. was minister
Of agriculture from March, 1946,
to March, 1853. He was elected
a full member of the Soviet
Communist Party's Central Com
mittee last october.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Siinqshots Forbidden

HONG KONG R.-Add caAa.
pults to the list OF forbidden
weapons in this arms-conscious
British crown colony. A Is.
year-old schoolboy was convicted
recently Of carrying an ill-con.
cealed slingShot and fined fiva
Hong Kong dollars 600 cents).
Evening star., 1953-04-29
RY the Assoeiafad Rraaa

MOSCOW, April 20. The
Soviet Union has named q spe-
cialist on agriculture as its Am
baSSador to India.
Ivan A. Benediktov. former
Soviet minister of agriculture,
replaces K. v. Novikov. The an
Evening star., 1953-09-24
2Accused Policemen
Are Restored 10 Duty
With Fines Of S1OO

Two police privates recon-
mended for dismissal by a trial
board were fined 500 and re-
stored to duty today by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Benefiting from the unusual
reversal were Pvts. Edward F.
Pokorny. %, and Julius De
Broski, 80, both of whom re-
turned to the seventh precinct.
They and another policeman,
Pvt. Kenneth Brown, 27, were
charged in July with unbecoming
conduct, on the complaint of
then 1t. Howard r. Mowry, who
only yesterday was elevated to
captain and put in charge of the
narcotics squad.
Capt. Mowry encountered the
three privates, all off duty and
returning from a party, at a
Nineteenth street lunchroom the
night of July 10.
Finding the policemen talking
noisily, Capt. Mowry asked them
to leave. Two did so, but when
Pvt. De Broski remained, the
superior officer asked him to
accompany him to the third pre-
cinct station, to which Capt.
Mowry was attached.
Shortly thereafter. Pvt. Po-
korny walked into the station.
There were words and the COM
plants were filed.
Pvt. Brown, a probationary
policeman. was accused of re-
turning to the lunchroom and
threatening to punch the coun-
terman. Because he was a pro-
bationary policeman, he was
dismissed the next morning
without trial when his COM
manding officer found him unfit
for duty.
The other privates were tried,
found guilty, and appealed to the
commissioners. In addition to
$100 fines, each will lose more
than $3.50 in pay during the
period they were suspended.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Catholic Youth Group
Expands Program;
Names Committees

An expanded Catholic Youth
Organization social program was
announced last night by Alfred
McGarraghy, new president of
the organization. for the Arch
diocese of Washington.
Richard A. Galiher has been
appointed chairman of the COM
mittee to direct the program
which includes dances. theatrical
and athletic activities in Catholic
parishes.
Other committee appointments
we're: Michael F. Calnan. finance
and budget; Frank j. Duane,
spiritual; Thomas A. Flynn, cul-
tural: John j. Ryall, athletic;
Joseph A.. Cantrell, campaign;
Albert B Farrell, membership;
John v. Hinkel, public relations;
Evan A. Sholl, dinner, and Dr..
Leo B. Gaffney, medical.
The announcements were
made at the fall meeting OF the
officers, Board of Directors and
CYO parish directors in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. guest of honor, praised
CYO activities for more than
10000 boys and girls in the
Washington area.
Msgr. Joseph Schieder, direc-
tor of the youth division OF the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, defended American
youth against charges of juve-
nile delinquency. He said today s
youth must resist terrific temp
tations and that the modern
generation lis just as good II
not better than any generation
of American youth"
Msgr. Schieder asked strong
adult support for the youth
program.
The Rev. Edwin A. Luckett.
exective director. presented the
following new officers at the
meeting: A. Jasper Moore and
Judge Leonard P. Walsh, vice
presidents; Percy C. Brady,
treasurer; NJ. Joseph Matan,
secretary; John J, Carmody,
counsel: j. William Warner,
administrator, and James E.
Collif1oWer, John A. Reilly and
Martin j. Mccarthy, Executive
Committee members.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
St. Laurent Asks u. ).
To Ease Trade Policy
BY the Associdtsd Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 24-Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent says
the United States should work
out a long term trade policy to-
ward Canada to avoid inf1icting
hardship on it's neighbor. He
also urges easing of United
States trade barriers to aid the
fight against communism and
depressions.
Speaking last night at the In
ternational Municipal Congress,
Mr.. st. Laurent said sudden i'm
position of barriers to previously
unrestricted trade can have
drastic consequences" to ma
ton such as Canada which lives
mostly on it's foreign trade.
The prime minister said Cam
ada is not asking for special ia
vors from her southern neighbor
but would like to be sure we are
not standing on sands that are
apt to shift between one season
and another"
Noting that Canada sold 54
per cent of her exports last year
to the United States, Mr.. ST.
Laurent declared:
If we Canadians, or any 9TH
er trading nation for that mat
ter, are unable to keep our trade
on a high enough level, our
standard of living suffers and
there is bound to be unemploy-
ment, unrest, and if it goes far
enough, a depression with all its
evil consequences, both social
and political"
Mr.. st. Laurent said that most
official quarters in the United
States are sympathetic with
Canada's views but some people
in both nations seem to think
trade can be turned on and off
like the water behind tap to
suit the conveniences of a par
ticular moment and a partlcu-
lar group"
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Judge Charles c. Simons of De-
troit, sixth circuit: Judge J. Earl
Major of Springfield, ILL.,. seventh
district; Judge Archibald K.
Gardner of Aberdeen, S. OAK,
eighth circuit; Judge William
Denman of San Francisco, ninth
district; Judge Orie L. Phillips of
Denver, tenth circuit, and Judge
Harold M. Stephens, chief judge
of the u S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
Attorney General BroWnell also
will participate in the conference
discussions.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Three New Autos Arrive
For Commissioners Use

AS soon as two-way radios can
be installed, the District Com
missioners will hit the. road with
three spanking-new limousines,
their official cars.
The shiny, black, four-door.
1953-model ChrySlers arrived
yesterday. They cost So, ,433
each.
They come to the city heads
through the courtesy of the
Eighty-third Congress. The leg
islators, in drafting the fiscal
1854 appropriations bill, proved
sympathetic to the Commission
ers' plight of having to drive
around in seven-year-old Bucks
that had run up more than TO-
900 miles each and were con-
stantly in need of repair.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

objectives of the revised farm
program: Broadening markets
for farm output, providing farm
ers "a greater degree of free
dom" than they have under pres
ent programs, and reducing
"the burden of these programs
on the public Treasury"
Mr.. Benson emphasized that
he has no intention of scrapping
any phase of the present farm
program unless we can provide
something better"
The programs now in .oper-
alton, he said, don't go far
enough when it comes to as
suring the farmer an equitable
share of the national income. "
Evening star., 1953-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DESERT RATS" and how they trOunced ROmme.
NOON" with Gary COOpers Academy award winning
performance.
CONFESS" Master Hitchcock back in peak FORM
"IILI" Leslie Caron captivates n a French carnival
the classic in TechnicOlOr
"MAIN STREET TO BROADWAY" host of stars toast
the theater
SCANDAL SCOURIE" comedy Carson fetching
orphan and charm.
"STALAG H." life in German prisoner -Of-war camp.