davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Russions at the Summit

In enecC, In announcing the mem-
bership Of It's delegation to the summit"
conference at Geneva, the Kremlin has
once again offered evidence to the world
that the shape Of the Soviet government
is quite different from what 1t was before
the death of Josef Stain. The one-man
show is at an end, for the time being at
least. A single deSpot, single ruthless
dictator OF unchallengeabl authority, is
no longer in control Of Russia. In his
place, as Moscow itself has said, there
is now system Of collective leadership"
or rule by committees way Of running
things, sort of multi-headed tyranny,
not seen in the USSR since the early days
of the Bolshevik revolution.
Premier Bulganin, by virtue OF his
office, is supposed to be the governing
head of his country. But there is reason
to believe that his power in that SENSE
unlike that, say, of President Eisenhower
or British Prime Minister Eden-is more
titular than real. At any rate, although
technically not a member Of the Russian
government, Nikita Khrushchev-chief
of the Communist Party-seems very
definitely to be FIRST among equals"
among the men making up MoscoW's
collective leadership" and there is
therefore nothing at all surprising about
the fact that he has been included in
the KFemlin's party to Geneva. Actually,
his role there is likely to overshadow
Marshal Bulganin'S, just as it did during
the recent unprecedented Soviet junket
to Yugoslavia.
But Mr.. Khrushchev, although he
thus may be "more equal" than anybody
else in the Kremlin's hierarchy, appar-
emily falls far short Of being at the sum-
init of personal power in Russia. In some
ways, he may have the lions share Of
authority over there, but he does not
hold the position Of undisputed boss.
Certainly, even If subordinate to him,
Premier Bulganin is not wholly subordi-
nate; nor is Foreign Minister Molotov.
And it is noteworthy that another of the
Soviet delegates will be Defense Minister
Marshal Zhukov. OF course, he may have
been included in the Geneva group only
because Of his propaganda value as Presi-
dent Eisenhower's "old friend" but his
presence there may also mean that the
Red army and the Russian military in
general are exercising significant new
influence influence that could be good
on Moscow's foreign policy.
In any event, it seems clear that
there has been a basic change in the
character of the Soviet government.
True, the change may last only as long
as no single individual becomes COM
plete and unquestioned master Of the
present collective leadership" But
meanwhile, if new Stain does not
emerge to dominate and supplant this
internal balance Of personal power and
rivalries, the whole system of Russian
Communist rule may evolve in way that
could make it much more compatible with
the free world than 1t is now. Perhaps
such view is overhopeful, but it none
the less is worth reckoning with in con-
nection with the impending summit"
meeting
Evening star., 1955-07-16

@. Who invented chewing
gum?-L. McC.
A. Chewing on something
tasty without swallowing it is
an old habit Of mankind.
When the Spanish conquerors
reached the New World they
found the Aztecs chewing
chicle, the latex OF the sapo-
dilla tree. Legend says that an
exiled Mexican general intro
duced chicle into the Unted
States In the mid-leth centeNy.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Is skin nude?

49, oman AA1NSs
Summer is the time to make
up your mind about this mat
ter. a question that has been
a moot one for centuries.
We believe modern people
have made a very wise choice
in regarding tanned skin as
just like clothing.
It is white skin that looks
naked.
No less an authority than
Bernard Berenson, the fabu-
lous art authority. has some
thing to say on the subject.
In one of the aristocrats of
the paperbooks, a Doubleday
Anchor book, Aesthetic and
History" first published by
Pantheon Books, Inc, in 1949.
Mr.. Berenson says, on the
subject of the nude:
1.-The nude is not the naked.
"It is a conventional prod
uct. the result Of thousands
of years of conscious and un-
conscious effort and much hard
thinking.
1T began perhaps with pre-
dynastic Egyptians, and en-
gagged the minds Of ancient
Greece and Italian Renais-
sance artists.
"The nude in art Is a canon
handed down by these creators,
and now so firmly established
that every Jack and Jill visual
ICES in its terms as naively as
he uses his native idiom,
which by the way, has taken
fewer centuries to fashion.
"It forms his standard as
well. He will ascribe beauty to
naked human bodies in the
measure that they approach
tnlS shape or paCtern.
"The nude then is already
an art creation, begotten and
gestated by the need of pro-
viding the shapes with which
we can most easily identify
ourselves; shapes like our own,
but freed from blemishes, fiat
teringly proportioned and
moving freely.
Therefore the nude has
through all the ages in our
world-the world descended
from Egypt and Hellas--been
the chief concern of the arts
of visual representation"
We are not sure we under
stand very much Of this; per-
haps one must be an artist to
get" it.
But the idea is, we believe,
that what we think is naked
depends upon our thinking, to
a great extent.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Chewing gum was first manu-
factured in Maine in 1848 by
John Curtis and his brother
on a Franklin stove. William
F. Semple of Mount Vernon.
Ohio, obtained the first pat
ent on chewing gum in 1869.
@. How much exercise
should q pet dog be given
daily?-E. w. S.
A. At least two l5-minJ;s
walks. morning and night.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Democracy VS.. Tyranny

In view Of the pending big
four conference, certain basic
facts should be borne in mind.
The issue is democracy versus
tyranny. A democracy may be
defined as a government of
the people. by the people, and
for the people: a tyranny as a
government of the tyrants,
by the tyrants. and for the ty-
rants" or as Stain expressed
his side of the matter: "In the
USSR there is ground only for
one party. the Communist
Party. In the USSR only one
party can exist, the Commu-
mist Party" In other words. a
tyranny is a mockery Of de-
mocracy, a wolf in sleeps
clothing; the leopard has only
covered its spots, not changed
them.
Stain stated that RuSsia'S
ultimate aim is world domina-
ton, saying: 'Let us hope that
by forming our confederate re-
public we shall be creating a
reliable bulwark against inter-
national capitalism and that
the new confederate state will
be another decisive step toward
the amalgamation Of the toll
ers Of the whole world into a
single World Socialist Soviet
Republic.
Vyshinsky, in his Teachings
Of Lenin and Stalin." stated
Russia's first "step" toward
world d o m in alto n, saying:
".Stalin sees far ahead. He sees
the inevitability of the fur
ther development Of the So
cialist state. He sees the neces-
sity of preserving the socialist
state until the capitalist en-
circlement has been eliminated,
and has been replaced by a
socialist encirclement."
Since Russia has practically
completed her socialist en-
circlement," and since she is
primarily an agricultural coun-
try, and communism, when
applied to agriculture, results
in failure and finally starva-
ton, and since she has learned
that she cannot compete with
the West in ornaments, she
wants to neutralize Germany.
the one nation she fears most,
reduce United States arma-
ments under the guise of peace,
and consolidate her gains be-
fore proceeding to her ulti-
mate aim of world domina-
tion. The tyrants mean to
liquidate the West, not them
selves.
In trying to appease the
Russian tyrants. the United
States has committed some of
the greatest crimes against
humanity in the history of
the world. For example, we
set our seal of approval upon
the annexation by Russia of
the three Baltic republics, Es-
tonia. Latvia and Lithuania,
and parts of Finland, Poland.
Romania and Carpathio-
Ukraine from Czechoslovakia,
the northern part of East
Prussia from Germany, and
other wrongs-an area con-
tanning approximately the
same population as the South.
ern States of the United
States. To realize the great
wrong, consider 1t from the
standpoint Of the Golden Rule.
Like Cain, we said, in effect,
"Am I my brothers keeper?"
But the worst feature of our
wrong was exposing these in
nocent people to the atheistic
teaching Of the tyrants. Above
everything, the strong United
States at Geneva must not
agree to perpetual enslave-
ment of these innocent people.
Varnnn r, u.-t
Evening star., 1955-07-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sntion.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKIN SERVI(

m. % @ 81 n sa % 1850 aps e. II
/ D. C Please q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY GIVING HUNKS AT DUGOUT TOMORROW NIGHT

Starting at 10 p. m. tomorrow night in the Legion Dugout, the women of the American Legion Auxiliary will entertain Legion naires, and Tor their wives and girl friends at Hi-jinks and general good time. Each person attending IS invited to bring a guest. Admis- sion will be 50 cents per person.
 Committee Chairman Mrs. Ali Erickson said during the evening prizes will be awarded and refresh ments will be served. Good music will be on tap for dancing which will start at 10 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
SEVEN WRANGELL STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OF WASH.

A news release from the Univer- slty of Washington this week lists seven students there from Wran- gell, They are: Steele A. Ferguson Gary L. Gunderson, James w. Gun derson, Earl N. Jenkins, Alora J. Petticrew, Wesley I. Sumption, and Paul B. Thornquist.
 The release stated thnt with a total enrolment of 14,165 the fall registration at the University of Washington showed an increase of 49o over the last autumn quarter. Alaska student totaled 126, the re- lease said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
FAMILY SEEKS
 CALIFORNIAN IN ALASKA

William Loy Mitchell, 20, is be- ing sought by relaties in Californ. ia who believe he is in Alaska, nc- cording to word received by local U. s. Deputy Marshal Norman Mil Ter. The communication to Miller said that Mitchell's family has not heard from him since before World War II when he was in TeMas. The Fresno County sheriff's office ad- 'gised Mil CT of the search and ask ed that anyone having information on the missing man contact the To- cal Marshal's office. Mitchell is des- ribed ns being of medium build, 5 feet 10 inches tall and has sandy hair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
NANCY MICKELSON LISTED FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT

Miss Nancy Mickelsson, WmngeI student at Bryant College, Provid- ence, R. l., has been put on the Deans List for outstanding aca' demic achievement during the school term ending Nov. IS. 1855
 Miss Mickelson, who graduated from Wrangell high school last spring as an honor student, won a scholarship to BrYnt College in a nationwide selection. She is do- ing Wrangell proud in carrying on her high scholastic standing.
 Nancy is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Mickelson of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09

S4 ton increase in the price of US newsprint effective Jan. 1. This VIII Illng the price to $13O ton -eIvered at Pacific Coast ports.
 The company's newsprint is con- sumed principally in the western states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09

FOR RENT: Bert McCay's house, completely furnished, for six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09

Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across
 the street from Tom Charlton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09

Large Three-bedroom home com pletely furnished. c. l.. Ander- son home. $12,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
APIS. UNEuRNlsHED-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada
GENT to, shop center and schools.
minutes to downtown. 3 minutes
&c Pentagon.. ; busiines ct your
front door. Ample parking. Front
once service. Laundry and storage
In your building. New refrigerators
with freezer tops, 2 and 8 expos
utes. ! and 2 bedrooms; from $40;
Air Force personnel. Mt. Vernon
and Russell I'd Alex. TIE. 6-4400
ARL., AIR. COND.-Reoec. and Ia
becrm, apis, fenced I'd, SIS and
$50 plus utils. ia. 7-19io or EN-.
on. NE iBaEDRM., s7s. all utils. i Incl.
500 s.. Glebe I'd, Just completely
. Tsnoy K 1a,, u kp lSs2 .b.drm a ast
81 So. csll Res. Msr.. IA. 5-sssss
A ri III D1 1I11aS spae do
2.bedroom apt, LIST floor. gas heat.
MCLEAN. vA.-Modern, 5 rooms and
bath di,.- For information call sR.
bedroom, for the discrfm-
mating tenant; huge rooms, tre-
mendous closets; private storage
and parking; $95. including ail
utilities. New Vernon Apis. S31
Bashford lane. Resident manager.
AREiNGfoN - Attractive 1-bedfm,
apt: iiy. rrn., dining area. kit. and
bath: conv. to stores. Pentagon.
Navy Annex parking; $50, plus
utils. "a Az s-n n o,.-,.a,n 90 20,
TedeeoEsaataed; s6s. Cali Res. Mgr.
AR1OoSew 5.room de luxe dunIex:
2 blks. Court House, Wilson blvd.
and Ft. Myer. Ample closet and
storage space. 1915 N. Veitch st.
Apply next door. Phone ia. s-8902
or IA, s-ss22., Rent. s1l0 per mo.
.ANNaNDAIE@5-bedrm. apt on FIRST
floor, large lot. S85 mo. Box 2iS-D,
rs 1sal II. BRooKsIDE DR.-e-bedrm.
duplex; near Fl. Myer.. SIS. Call
MR. GRIFFIN. MA. 5000 Monday.
4os E. WINDSOR AVE-, Alex: va
list a. bedrms., liv. rm., kit,
bath. Utilities Included. L. T.
GRAVATTE. Realtor. Ma. S-0753.
MISSIONER APT. -bedrm.
apt. sos and S99.50. Close to bus,
shopping center, churches and
schools. Available Immediately.
Laundry and storage facilities. To
inspect, call Mr.. France. XII. 9-4363,
WALKER g. DUNLOP. INC, 959
N. Monroe st., Arlington. Va. ia.
s 2 5. Fa1RFAx ST., ALEX bed
rms. liv. .rm., kit. bath: cony. to
transp.. shop; heat; water furn.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
APIS. UNFURNisHED--MD.

ROCKVILLE .,.i z, and ? bedrooms.
and rear screened porch: near
schools and shopping center. sos
to $50 plus utils. 20. 2-42p6.
HYATTS. % extra-laree rms. kit
and bath; newly redec.: titils, incl:
$75 mo. LA. ti-5s5S 10
SILVER SPRING AREA--s-bedrm. de
.uxe apis. garbage disposal big
IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN: SOB
Ss4 80. plus utils. Call HE. $500,
TAKoMA PIX. ND.-pe luxe spa
cious 2 .bedrms.. custom kitchen.
enoiee q color scheme; LIST fioor.
TAKoMA PARK-very attract. apt
IN hrk. apt. bldg, mr.. stores and
bus, .liv.. rn1., bedrm., kit. dinette
and bath: SIS, incl. utiis.: adults
only. WA. 7-6u30, ewes. JU. n-4763.
lis
COLLEGE PARK-Two bedrms.. liv-
ing rrn,, kitchen and bath, pvt. entr.
mile north of University Of Nd
e723 BALTIC. blvd. WE. 5000
TAKOMA PK.--s rms, bath. duplex;
remodeled: ideal lee. family; $50. so.
Avail. Jan. l. JU. 9-i6S2
sUTTLAND-Two-b edrm. apt: .47t6
Huron ave. Liy. rm,, kit. bath;
reas.; COW. transp.. stores, schools.
RE. tI-TS6s. lis
BLADENsBURG-3h rooms, pvt.
bath: utils incl, $40 mo-: 20 Minis.
d. c. AP. 7-392S, lis
TAKOMA PARK--3-unit brick bldg.
End A., plus lge. attic, 2 bedrms.,
lge. hv. rm.: adults. OIL. 2-o026.
is
Evening star., 1955-01-16

dramas; won a scholarship to
Swarthmore; spent two years
in Europe studying Sienese
paintings in Siena. Italy;
visited the Hebrides group Of
islands of the coast Of Scot
land to collect the rare songs
of the islanders: shipped on a
Mediterranean coal carrier as
a chart-corrector: taught. at
Colorado State College, Uniger-
sity Of Pennsylvania. Univer-
sity Of Virginia and Harvard
until 1941.
Michener then became an
associate editor at Macmillan.
waived his Quaker principles
to enlist in the Navy in World
War II and was assigned to the
Pacific where all Of his expert
ences prepared him to write
"Tales Of the South Pacific"
Return to Paradise" "Sayo-
nara" and "The Bridges at
Toko-Ri."
To produce the picture, It
would be necessary to get the
guy who, as radios original
Lone Ranger" nightly excited
the small-fry Of Detroit with
"Hi-Ho Silver-r-r-r." That
would be George Seaton. His
partner in production should
be the fine talent who collabo-
rated with Seaton on such
films as "Song Of Bernadettep
and Miracle on 34th Street."
That would be william PERL
berg.
That gives you q vague idea
of the variety Of personal ex-
periences and characteristics
which enter into the writing
and production Of such q pic
ture as this one.
The stars and featured play
ers who handle the leading
roles present q whole new
series Of backgrounds.
William Holden, who plays
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Broadway Week
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Broadway has a remarkable
new hit called THE Saint of
Bleecker Street"-but there's
one man who doubts that he
will ever see it.
His name is Gian-Carlo
Menotti. He created the show.
Besides composing the mu-
sic. Menotti penned the plot.
authored the lyrics, orches-
trated the score and directed.
His quintuple labors done,
lean. intense Menotti con-
1esses:
II generally get very nervous
listening to my own music. I
haven't yet seen a complete
performance of The Saint
and I don't think I ever will"
It's q happy state Of nerves,
though, and In no way reflects
on the quality Of his creation.
As the lengthiest and most
complete display of the 43-
year-old maestro's talents to
date, 1.-THE Saint" has been
greeted with unreserved ac-
claim.
Audience Eoeer
AS well as being an artistic
triumph, it has clicked fortis-
simo at the boxoffice and
proved Broadway showgoers as
eager for long-haired music as
long-legged chorines.
Italian born Menotti is
eharp-featured, restless. Be-
sides refusing to listen. He
won't conduct his own music.
He also refuses to carry a
watch, fountain pen or eye
glasses, considering them bad
ges of the habit-bound.
"The Saint" took him about
o year TO write, but now he is
juggling ideas for three more
operas.
Menotti doesn't like rumors
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Little Old New York
By Ed Sullivan
NEW YORK.


On q recent evening, your
reporter sat with James A.
Michener in a projection room
nine stories above the roaring
traffic Of Times Square and
watched q Paramount preview
Of Michener's Bridges at
Toko-Ri."
The picture was a tremen-
dously moving film translation
of Michener's short story. dis
tinguished by the fine per-
formances Of Bill Holden.
Grace Kelly, Fredric March,
Mickey Rooney. Bob Strauss
and Chares McGraw. The last
speech In the film is delivered
by March Gas Rear Admiral
George Tarrant), and is a trib-
ute to the heroisrn of his men:
Where do we get men like
these-where do they come
from?" 1t will sound an
answering echo in every Amer
ican heart.
Sitting there. watching the
Bridges at Toko-Ri," I was
thinking of the amazing array
of personalities, talents and
backgrounds that enter into
the making Of such a film.
Author q Quicker
For this one, you had to
have q Quaker, whose Quaker
mother supported her children
by running q boarding house
for Philadelphia orphans.
That would be the author.
james A. Michener, whose
background included many
and varied jobs which shaped
his writing talent.
Michener wrote sports when
he was is, worked as an
amusement park "spotter,"
was an actor on the Chautau-
qua circuit in stock company
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Todoy's Schedules
Siege.


ARENA--%The Mser'; $3.50 pm
CONSTITUTION HAIL"Three for Tonight; and $3.50
Screen.
AMBASSADOR--"Youn Heart; l. 3:10 5:15, 7:20
$50 pm.
CAP1ToL-Green Fire. 1925 $780, $685. TAO and s:45 pm
COLONY-"nlicit Interude" 230, AIS. $685. 1850 and
$40 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"cry Vengeance: 125 $780, 5:4o 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Romeo and Juliet; 1:20 T. 6:35 and 915 pm
KEITHS-20000 Leagues Under the Sea- $780, 2:50 510
7:35 and 9:55 pm.
LITTIEGarden Of Eden" $780, 3:15 4:55 $40, 800 and
1905 pm.
MacARTHUR-"High and Dry; $780, 4:2o e:1o, and
$3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Heart: las. $780, $685. TAO
and $3.50 pm.
oNTARIo-"Three Ring Circus: $780, $3.50. $780, 1880 and
$50 pm.
PAIACE-"Theres No Business Like Show Business" 1850,
4:30 7:10 and 9:45 pm.
PIAYHoUSE-"The Sign Of the Pagan; l. 1850, 44o, 635.
8:25 and 1920 pm
pTAAZA-"The Detective: 1:l0 2:50 430, 6:15, and
GAS pm.
TRANs-LUx-"Phffft": 1880. $40. 1850. $685. s16 and
10 pm.
wARNER-"This cinerama": 1880. 4:so and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

venturing into concert-theater
entertainment. 1t Is q moment
not to be missed.
chompions Superb
Another. and the one that
finds the Champions at their
best. Is q dance duet. "The
Lecture" This is a highly
comic and copious illustra-
ton Of the power Of music to
move vulnerable humans.
which works its way outward
from the reiteration of the
single C-sharp note to the
frenzy of complex jazz.
The Champions. who can
act as viyidly as they dance.
make "The Lecture the sea-
sons most memorable dance,
and that goes for those un-
restrained samples Of chore-
ography that have been found
in a number of recent movies.
Yesterday" provides the
theme of the last act finale.
and q much more effective
one that the bucolic flavor Of
the first half ending. To the
tunes of by the Light of the
Silvery MoonS and Shine on
Harvest Moon." sung by the
Schumann voices. the Cham
pions dance the show to an
ending happier than the fore
cast In Mr.. Beddoe's cute con-
Meeting narrative.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Broadway Week
Menotti, Off H-Beot Type
He Hosn't Seen His New Gothom Hit,
And Doubts Thut He Ever Will
By WiIIiom Glover
Associated Prsss steff Writer

that he can create wherever
he is and that he dreams up
themes playing tennis.
Actually ! work slower than
most composers, says the heir
of Verdi and Puccini. "As far
as I know, I'm the first writer
Of operas who has had the
nerve to direct his own works."
That, he explains, is be-
cause most drama directors
are unfamiliar NTH the need
of musical shows, most opera
directors are too tradition
bound.
He's Modest One
Actually I'm not q stage
director" Menotti says. II
have a good nose for selecting
casts, that's all. In rehearsal
I keep my eye on things that
happen by chance-then say
keep that"
He thinks he probably got
pushed toward his career be-
cause his father liked outdoor
life. For that reason the Men
otti clan stayed in the Italian
Alps winters. To pass the time
the composers mother, a skill
ed pianist, taught Gregorian
chants to the village peasantry
while little Gian-Carlo lis
tened.
Ballets, straight drama,
eight operas and concertos for
piano and violin have flowed
from Menotti's composing
table. The violin item is the
only one he likes to hear
again and again. He is also
very attached to Schubert's
works from a purely emotional
point of view"
Now that "The Saint Of
Bleecker Street" is settled
security at the Broadway the
ater, Menotti has turned to
(See GLOVER Page ESD
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Little Old New York
Fame Finds FiIm-Mokers Everywhere
Mchener Wrote Sports at 15 Seoton Was Radio Voice.
Holden Snotched From Domu School for Starring Role

the Navy Jet fighter pilot des-
tined to die in a ditch In Ko-
rea, first attracted national
attention In 1888. In the film
version of Golden Boy" DE-
rector Reuben Mamoulian dis
covered him at Pasadena
Playhouse. signed him to play
opposite Barbara Stanwyck.
At that time. the young actor
was named William Beedle.
On his first visit to the pub
licity Office at Paramount
Studios, the studio publicity
man got q phone call from q
newspaper man, William
Holden of the Los Angeles
Times. When the publicity
man hung UP the phone, actor
William Beedle became VIII
liam Holden.
Was 1912 Priyote
Holden, born in OFallen,
H.. was the son Of q manufac-
turing chemist. who moved the
family to Pasadena when Bill
was a youngster. He attended
school there before he was
bitten by the acting bug. He
went into World War II as O
private, came out as an Air
Force lieutenant.
Probably he is the most
popular actor In Hollywood.
When he won the Academy
Award for his performance in
"Stalag H." three years after
losing an Oscar for Sunset
Boulevard" the entire aim
colony was elated.
Mickey Rooney, who plays
the part Of Navy helicopter
pilot Mike Forney, comes or
magnif1cently In the picture, O
far cry from the Andy Hardy
role he created. And q longer
cry from that day In 1927,
when he made his movie de-
but as o midget in Not to Be
Trusted"