davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Governments influence over
the level of housing output.
But builders are not at all
hesitant in saying they are
more willing to trust the Gov
Evening star., 1953-12-19

public concern in a very real
way" as one builder expressed
it, land not alone of private
concern. If the power to stop
and start the building industry
Evening star., 1953-12-19

ernment to recognize the need
for a sizable housing volume
than the private lending in
dustry.
Housing is a matter Of
Evening star., 1953-12-19

is granted to the private lend
ing industry, then the Govern
ment will have no machinery
(See BUILDERS, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1953-12-19

place the Government mort
gage buying corporation that
has been operating since
1888, one builders spokesman
said:
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Check Subsoi| Before You Buy Land
BY DoueIos Tuomey

A great many people select a
piece of ground to build on be-
cause of the location, view. con-
venience to shopping centers or
transportation.
This is all very well as far as
it goes, but in many cases it
would have been better to have
known more about the Solidity
or character of the ground be-
meath the surface.
Boggy or swampy land, low
land, undrainable land or filled
in land may be a bad bargain,
regardless of the view or other
desirable features OF the neigh
borhood.
It is comparatively easy to
ascertain the character of the
ground beneath the surface of
any plot. Briefly, the procedure
is as follows: Take piece of
ordinary heavy iron pipe six or
eight feet long and a heavy ham,
mer or sledge and you are
equipped. In a lot 100 by 100
feet you should take about six
or eight teSt-cores. This is done
by digging a hole a foot or two
deep, dumping in a pail of water
and driving the pipe straight
down.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Ders
radro
tea, ry Ihr dwh
No reasonable
t -four bed md
Hp 81 lamps
th plus servants
O. directly
Your
b The is oremno
Evening star., 1953-04-18

After it is driven three or four
feet deep it should be rotated
by grasping it with both hands
and stirring" it around. After
a few twists it will draw out Of
the earth easily. Set the pipe
aside in a dry and preferably
warm place and in vertical
position.
After an hour or so, tap the
sides of the pipe with the ham
mer and a core of dirt will start
to spill out on the floor. This
core will spell out the story of
what you have beneath the sur
face.
Probably the last few inches
Evening star., 1953-04-18

will be the top soil on ground
level, then perhaps six inches
of decayed vegetation, then a
few inches of gravel or clay and
then perhaps sand.
It all depends upon what part
of the country you are in, but no
matter where you are you will
have the picture of below ground
conditions and can possibly save
yourself a lot of future head
aches. Foundation work is one of
the expensive parts of building.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star., 1953-06-10
~. S. Set to Give Mrs. Mestu
81 ,36o in 7 terminal Leave Pay

Mesta in line with standard ad-
miniStrative practice. After she
has signed and returned it, she
will be considered as having made
formal application for the money
and it will be sent to her.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Mesta left
London for Moscow today,
doubtful but hoping" she can
throw a big party in the Soviet
capital, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Now self styled world tourist,
Mrs. Mesta told newsmen at
London airport she was rather
doubtful" about parties in gen.
eral in Moscow.
But" she added with a twin
kle, I'm hoping and wondering. /"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Opposition to Air Budget Cut
F0Iters as Wilson Warns Up

"All we've said is that we are
not going to get six pairs of Sus-
penders before we get one pair
of pants"
Mr.. Wilson said the air arm
now had SO wings with airplanes
and 10 more consisting only Of
personnel and bases.
Challenges Contentious.
Mr.. Wilson challenged a num-
ber of contentious of Gen. VAN
denberg about the effect of the
budget and restrictions laid
down by the secretary.
He said it was ridiculous to
talk about cutting pilot training
instead Of reducing the number
of personnel in bands" The
Eisenhower plan is to have the
pilots trained and available when
the planes were ready and not
before, he said.
Mr.. Wilson and Senator Hill,
Democrat, of Alabama. engaged
IN a long and sometimes barbed
debate about Air Force goals.
The Secretary said initially the
Air Force said it needed 1.9 mil
lion men to man the 143 wings,
later cut this to IL million and
finally accepted 1,034,000 as
enough.
He offered this as proof that
money. manpower and other Air
Force estimates could be cut
safely.
Senator Hill asked why Mr..
Wilson had not informed Gen.
Vandenberg about the final re-
duced Air Force figures.
Gen. Vandenberg was away
and so was l." he replied.
He said that each understood
the others views. and then
added:
He does not agree with some
of the details because I think
he does not understand them" z"
Senator Hill then asked if the
Secretary was saying he knew
more about the Air Force than
Gen. Vandenberg. who has spent
80 years in it.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that
Gen. Vandenberg was a COM
mander who must depend on his
staff and that the staff had been
wrong on spending. training and
production estimates.
Il think I can contribute
something" he added. I'm no
amateur"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Film Magnate' S Niece Dies
After Taking Sleeping Pills
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Gloria
Balaban, 26-year-old niece of
the president of Paramount Pic
lures. Inc. died last night at a
hospital where. police said. she
was undergoing treatment for an
overdose of barbiturates.
The girl. whose uncle is Bar
ney Balaban, had been in Lenox
Hill Hospital since Sunday.
Police said they had been told
that Miss Balaban had argued
with a male friend before TAX
ing the barbiturate.
However, this account brought
an expression Of surprise from
an aunt. Mrs. Luis Carp of St.
Louis, Mo-. who is visiting here.
The aunt said the dead woman
had been engaged in social work
and had been living here for the
past three years after graduating
from the University of Miami,
Fla.
Both Miss Balaban's parents
are dead. Her father. Dave Bala-
ban of Chicago, was a brother of
the Paramount executive.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Mrs. Perle Mesta. the Truman
administrations party giving
Minister to Luxembourg. is en-
titled to receive $7.369 terminal
leave pay. the State Department
said today.
Mrs. Mesta resigned as Minis
ter on April 13 and since has
been prominent in coronation
news from Britain, where she
gave a party only slightly less
lavish than the Queens. She is
now on her way to Russia for a
visit.
Her $7,369 payment for unused
vacation time is among the
highest authorized for former
Democratic officials, topping the
$4.421 received by ex-Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson and the
$6,921 received by ex-Secretary
of Agriculture Charles Brannan.
Approximately 215 former Off
cials have drawn payments total
ing $709,538 to date.
The department said a voucher
has been forwarded to Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
By John A. Giles

President EiSenhoWer'S mill
tary budget appeared headed for
a little less Congressional oppo-
sition today following Secretary
of Defense Wilson's patient. but
persistent, defense of it before
Senators yesterday.
A vastly improved witness
from a month ago. the white
haired Secretary confidently
answered a stream of questions
based on Air Force complaints
against the frightened Eisenhow-
er budget and supported his
answers with figures from the
copiouS record of Air Force
planning and procurement over
a period of years.
He backed his contention
made at the outSet-that in
Slicing $5.1 billion. he is simply
planning to utilize that amount
or more which the Air Force al
| reaoy mas on nanQ.
The Senate Military Appro-
priationS subcommittee, before
which Mr.. Wilson appeared. was
in recess today and it appeared
doubtful further open sessions
would be held.
Higher Figure UnreaIistic.
The Eisenhower plan contem-
plates an Air Force of 100 wings
by the end of 1855. The Secre-
tary said this number could be
obtained and that it simply was
unrealiStic to set a higher target
because the aircraft could not
be produced.
At one point, he declared the
Truman administration in effect
abandoned its announced goal of
.143 wings by 1955-because the
planes for it could not be pro-
duced in that time-but was not
honest" enough to tell the
American people about it.
Mr.. Wilson said the new tar
get did not necessarily mean the
new administration has "set
aside the 143 wing basis" but
that a review of the whole pro-
gram would be made and a de-
cision reached as to whether to
aim for 143 wings or some other
figure. A wing ranges in size
from 80 bombers to IS fighters.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, re-
firing Air Force Chief of Staff,
has strongly criticized the new
program.
But Mr.. Wilson said we're
going to come closer to making
Gen. Vandenberg's dream of 143
wings come true than any one
in his own organization" as be
went over the Air Force, plans
and production schedules and
recounted failures to meet them
At this point Deputy Secretary
of Defense Roger M. Kyes COM
mented:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
British Group Eyes
Red China Market
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON, June 10.-A private
British group trying to promote
east-west trade today described
Red China as rich market that
Britain should seek to cultivate.
1t set a potentiality of Chinese
British trade reaching between
70 and 100 million pounds u96
to $50 million dollars) a year.
The report was prepared by
the British Council for the Pro-
motion of International Trade
headed by Lord Boyd Orr, who
led an unofficial British delega-
ton to the Communit-sponsored
Moscow Economic Conference a
year ago.
The British government has
imposed restrictions on trade
with Communist China at the
present time. with an embargo
on exports of strategic goods.
Board of Trade figures for the
first three months of this year
showed two-way trade between
the countries totalled slightly
under four million pounds ($11,-
100000.
SINGAPORE. June 10 (P.-
The British 7,062-ton freighter
Stanrealm. entered port here to-
day with 9,506 tons of iron ore
from the Chinese Communist
port of Tsingtao, destined for
Europe.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
u. N. Has Lost War,
Korean Envoy SuYs
BY the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND, June 10. - The
Korean Ambassador to the
United States contended last
night that in the eyes of Asia
the United Nations command has
lost the war in his country.
The peace talks, said DR.. You
Chan Yang. are notice to the
world that the Communists are
not defeated and that the Allies
are weak and disorganized. DR..
Yang spoke for a fund drive by
the American-Korean Founda-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Soiourners to Meet

The Old Dominion Sojourners
Chapter 1854 will hold a ladies'
night dinner at $50 pm. on
Monday in the Navy Annex,
Henderson Hall Marine Bar
racks. near the Pentagon. Wal
ter Whitley Hubbard, editor of
the American Motorist, will
speak.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Protests Seen Useless

The Pakistan Government, Ka-
rachi reports. see mo useful pur-
pose" in protesting to Russia
over anti-Pakistan broadcasts
and articles,
Evening star., 1953-12-13

YOU'VE WATCHED this gifted actress and admired
her beautiful hair = with perhaps little envy.
But the fact is, her hair was quite badly
streaked with gray until - in mere fifteen min
utes - Miss Clairol transformed it to this youth
full, even, ndt"ral-looking shade. Miss Clarol
covers every strand of gray completely with the
first application and leaves no tell-tale line of
demarcation. Moreover, the colors are soft and
fattering. This becoming and long lasting color
is Miss Clairo's Coffee.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

IF YOU ENJOY TV quiz programs, you've surely
admired the charming, natural manner of this
delightful paneist. And every bit as natural
looking is the Miss Clairol Hair Color Bath
formula which leaves her hair in this marvellous
condition with such stunning color. Actually
Miss Clairol leaves her hair softer and more
manageable than it was before her treatments.
That's because it's not strong "dye" or super
fetal "rinse." Quickly, simply = each strand of
hair is bathed in Miss Clairols Flame.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
CHOOSE FROM u NA1uRAllooklNc coloRs

SPARKLING SHERRY. light auburn
RED GINGER. reddish broWn
CHESTNUT eRoWN. light brown
COFFEE. rich. medium brOpn
SABlE NROWM. rich, dark brOUn
BLACK VELVET. cleaning black
Evening star., 1953-12-13

TOPAZ. champagne blond
GOLDEN APRICOT. &. . honey Mond
MOONcOlO medium ash Mosd
SUN BR0NZE. reddish blond
FLAME. a bright red, red
c0PPeRT0NEe. real copper shade
Evening star., 1953-12-13

COUNTLESS color their hair themselves but why
deny yourself the skill of professional heautican and
the luxury of professional Miss Cairol hair cooring
treatment when it costs so comparatively little?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06


home Of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Dixon
The Durham reunion win be
held SUNDAY AUGUST 9 at Brad
cocks Inn. Pennington, Pa
Personals
Waiter Liston Oakland, is vis-
ting with his aunt Mrs Laura
Durham at the William Durham
homo for the month
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Kcene,
West Hollywood. Florida spent
Thursday and FRIDAY With her
br0thcr-in-law and sister, MIR and
Mrs. G a. Fike Other weekend
guests al the Fikc home were their
grandchildren Mr. and Mrs vii
liam c. Fikc, OF Reedsville Pa.
Misses Sue and Judy Sines spent
the weekend with their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Yitez
ST. at Mill Run
Miss Judith Clark Pittsburgh,
Pa. spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs Emmcrson Thomas Week
end guests at the Thomas home
were Mr. and Mrs Woodrow
CLARK. Pittsburgh, Pa The Thomas
family and daughter Mrs Renalda
Frazec, Miss Judith Clark were
Thursday evening visitors in Brier
I'M. "a
RoDeft Bucklhgham' VINO IS IN
service at Apefdeell' ana honaid
ana Rlchara buckingham ana HOW
ara brown baltiiiofe' were Week-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

ana childran IT. baltimore uaro
paoi..end oIo.t. ne M and Mrs
Erad o0.,orn,ill and vim Nh. md
M CharIet. Erazno
1Ir and Mrs Warrop Iinf Mr.
onI RTrs IratTone int canton
ono yisitad aver ~ venE-end
Titb rolativne
G,lanJ D,nb,, uho bad bcon
o,,,,Iayod II CattrehIra Is. i
,i1itina n his home hare
M, and Mrs Fnoone since and
da,,gbtnr Dome. NM ornha Sinas
.,n5 a,...gdda,,ght,r FthI Sfnae
.s,Snt 10 cnai..srd IL RaItin,ore
,g.tb M. AMI Mrs. Pobarf Kailv
ma ~ Ii,ncirl, vitb M and Mr.
ea nav 1vnava,. and Family
~, aol MI. Zyade Gtilne Nov
cafa,,, p, ,#s;tnd an Satn.da,.
areninu ,yitb liz annt AIrs M
oarnt Rusb and dauobte. C.role
nna,hor r. looaj XII. attendnd
~ Fra.,,o rau1ion i s,no,ln;n.s
Croyo - Nocidart an cnn5a,,
1Trs 1oIIy Friend and 5rand-
danaI,tovS Gboran ma T,rot ~
nea, IIaznltnn ~ IA wore Tbnrg-
day af,arnann CHESTS ~ Mr.
C,ha,lav eaI
Nil rTa1cl ScbIoeeuaolo IL visit
mo nitb :" rclatiras in pitt.hnrab
"a w. 49,
Nh and Nrre Ifarbort xna,icum
ana obiidron Rohhv and paula ~
J WI ~ Va rorn ,isitjns an
Cnnday 1itb M AMI Mrs CLAYTON
cuninho,. hncidont and with Mr.
ana Nbe Fred I.owdrrmill here
Robb,,. remainad vim mo Sneichcr
ra,,i1, ror = rnel,,s ,.isit
M X r Wadn Canton Obio
enant few DAYS here with his
wife
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Owens
and daughter. Christine, Cumber-
land. were visiting with the Dun
hams and Shoemakers on Nednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dletemyer'
of Elmore, Ohio, we're Wednesday
overnight guests OF MI and Mrs.
Gene Sines.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pook ana
son. DAVID, MI and MIS-. Johh
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"A Phoenix Frequent" "The Happy Jour-
ney": $3.50 pm.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"Tinne Out for Ginger" dark tonight
tomorrow
ANBASSADOR-"B Blowing Wild: 110 315 $40 1880 and
9:40 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Robe: 1920 2:40 5, 7:25 and GAS
COLUMBA-"Vicki" 110, $3.50. $780, 7:55 and 9:55 pm
DUPONT-The Moon Is Blue: $40, 500, GAS
PM
KEITHS-Golden Blade" 1855 1855. $685. 755 955 PM
LTTLE-"The Magnificent Obsession": /, 250, 4:4O $780,
$3.50 and 1905 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Cruel 2:2O 445. 7:1O and $50
and $3.50 pm
ONTAR1O-Rough Shoot: 1:1O 2:50 1885, 6:15 1855 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Mogambo": l. $40, 525. TAO and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Holiday: 1:05 $40, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
PLAzA-"Tmes Gone By: 1. 2:5O 4:s5, $50, 500 and
1915 pm.
SILVER SPRNG-T Believe in YOU: g. g. 8, and 10 pm.
TRANSCRIPTION Here to Eternity" $40, 525, TAO
and 9:55 pm
Evening star., 1953-10-18
On the Air
On the Air
Round and Firm and Fully Packed
Edward R. Murrows Person to Person Uses TeIevsion
To Put You in Closer Touch Wi tn Other Humans

At the risk of seeming to be
in a rut, it is necessary to turn
again to Gilbert Seldes for the
text for today. The noted
critic has made a number Of
pertinent comments on the
lively arts. televiSion among
them, and it is difficult to
avoid using him to make a
point. He makes points so
well. OF television, for ex-
ample, he once wrote this:
"One of the things tele-
vision does better than any
other kind of entertainment is
to deliver to you, in your home,
the complete character or per-
sonality of a human being. Peo-
pie have been interested in one
another from the beginning of
time (Which is proved by the
fact that the human race has
persiSted)-and a full human
being, round and firm and
fully packed, is just about the
nobleSt work of TV."
This is a sage observation.
You may think, offhand, that
you prefer Jackie GleaSon's
chorus ensemble, wrestling
matches or old Hollywood
movies. AS you watch televi-
sion week after week, however,
it will occur to you that Mr..
Seldes is right. It occurred to
Edward r. Murrow-or per-
haps he had the same thought
Independently and without
Mr.. Seldes' he1p-and he came
up with a new television pro-
gram.
Like Old Times
It's title is Person to Person"
and you will find it on Friday
nights at 10:30 on WMAL-TV,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
'Coine Mutiny' OK. by Navy
Is Krumer's Own Secret
By james Bacon

pered mammals boy, and turns
him into a man.
A foreword to the picture
will explain that the Navy
never has had a mutiny.
And I don't think they even
had a mutiny on the Caine,"
says Comdr. Shaw. Every
definition I have ever seen of
mutiny denotes evil on the part
of the mutineers. such as cut
throat crewmen on the old pi.
rate ships. 1t. Maryk on the
Caine was acting only in what
he considered the best interests
of his ship, his fellow officers
and the U. S. Navy. At best,
the only charge that sea law
yerS could level at him would
be unauthorized relief. But, of
course, Wouk wouldn't have
had story then"
Shaw is pleased with the
Kramer version of Navy life at
sea. He denies the report
that the Navy once offered to
okay the script if Queeg were
made a reservist instead Of an
Annapolis man.
Another big headache in
filming the book was the let
ter writing of thousands Of
amateur casting directors all
over the country.
Kramer Confident
Practically none agreed with
Kramer'S choice of Humphrey
Bogart for the role Of Queeg
or Van Johnson as Maryk, the
tough, ex-f1sherman who takes
over the ship during a typhoon.
But Kramer insists:
IT know right now, without
even putting everything TO-
gether, I have a good picture"
The picture, like the book,
has four crises.
In addition, throughout the
movie is the romance between
young Ensign Keith and May
Wynn. These two important
roles are played by unknownS.
Robert Francis, a Korean vet
eran. plays Willie. May Wynn
is played by May Wynn, q for
mer Copacabana chorus girl
who was known as Donna Lee
Hickey. She briefly was under
contract to 20th Century-Fox
but played only a few bits.
Her beauty of face and figure
is so striking she could easily
emerge as a big star with this
picture. So her professional
name was changed to the char
acter she portrays.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By Jay Cormody.


lieved, much less cured, only
by broadSide of films offer
ing the combination of excel,
lence and variety.
Most Hits in I'D
The list of current, long-run
attractions, and those which
promise to hold for equivalent
periods, is interesting in this
connection.
OF those mentioned, only
one represents a new f1lm-p pro-
ducing process. This is "The
Robe" in Cinema Scope. All the
others are old-fashioned, two
dimension, standard screen
productions.
The difference is in their
dramatic potence and their
variety, the latter of both
theme and treatment. Inter
estingly, there is not a western
among the current crop of
screen hits. Nor a gangster
tale. And only a single musi-
cal. It seems but yesterday
that there was nothing but the
likes Of these.
Instead, in Roman Holi-
day." Paramount looks at love
as an idyll and brings it of
rapturously. In "Mogambo,"
MGM views the same human
emotion as q lusty practical
joke on two such steamy Afri-
can jungle tourists as Ava
Gardner and Clark Gable.
Quite q range Of choice the two
offer for the member of the lost
Evening star., 1953-10-18
The Passing Show
Movies Finding That Lost Audience
But 1t Takes Set Of Current Film Releases Thot
Have Quality Of Former 10-Best Collection

audience who decides to spend
an evening seeing what it is
like to go to the movies again.
It's DozzIing
There have been spectacle
movies along the lines of "The
Robe" since 1.-THE Perils of
Pauline" and the hazards of
Douglas Fairbanks, sr. But
nothing ever SO dazzling as this
tale of early Christianity in
Cinema Scope. It is winning
back the lost audience at a
rate that is dazzling exhibitors
more than they are dazzled by
the film.
In general flavor, From
Here to Eternity" is a war pic
ture. But it is like no other
war picture in that it scorns
the cliche characters and sit
uations of such to look deep
into the dramatic experience
of soldering.
The long runs of these films
leave little doubt that it is
more profitable and otherwise
rewarding to make fewer pic
lures for more people than to
make many films for a rela-
lively small number of addicts.
Hollywood is grateful for the
loyalty of the latter who re-
manned steadfast during the
years Of doldrumS.
It must, however, get the
others back.
That is why it is in there
trying 50 hard that a current
film list looks like q onetime
10-best collection.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
HOLLYWOOD.

44OA04 "OOAs
In the novel the villain is a
professional naval officer, so
who would expect the tradi-
tion-bound United States Navy
to help make a movie Of it?
Nobody, except maybe Pro-
ducer Stanley Kramer. Some
how, he persuaded the Navy to
cooperate in filming Herman
Wouk's great. Pulitzer Prize
winning novel, "The Caine
Mutiny."
Kramer is mysterious when
it comes to telling just how he
turned the trick. He says
only: "It came about after I
convinced high Navy officers
that white is much whittier if
preceded by black"
He says he'll be more ex-
plicit In about two years,
maybe.
Although publicity indicates
otherwise, the Navy under
derstandably was not happy to
see q movie made Of a book
that swung such q hardy
punch at a career Navy officer.
Book Flavor Kept
But Kramer promises the
book will lose nothing in its
transfer to the screen. The
character of Capt. Queeg, par
anoic skipper Of the U. s. S.
Caine, is unchanged.
The movies title is the same
as the books in spite Of the
.Navy's rightful insistence it is
misleading. There never has
been q mutiny in the United
States Navy nor even a trial
for the lesser charge Of unau-
thorized relief which better
fits the Caine story.
Kramer hints that all vas
not sugar and cream in get
ting Navy cooperation. But,
he says:
II was committed to make
this movie. After all. I bought
the Aim rights, I would have
made 1t with or without Navy
cooperation. It would have
been tougher to do without
Navy ships but we could have
used miniatures"
Queeg was an Annapolis
graduate, class Of '36. The
Navy's technical adviser is
COM DIR. James C.. Sh a. W,
U. s. A., also Annapolis '36.
Shaw doesn't appear overly
grateful that Wouk chose his
class for the f1ctional Queeg.
The class Of '36,. though small
in number. was one Of the
nght1ngeSt In the academy'S
history. Its wartime casualty
record, according to the COM
mander, was the highest on
record.
At last years reunion dinner
for the class Of SO, two empty
places were left at the table
bearing the placecards, Cap.
tain and Mrs. Queeg."
Toctful EoreWoFd
Shaw says he doesn't think
the movie will hurt the Navy
because essentially 1t is the
story Of how the Navy takes
Ensign Willie Keith, q pam