davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Survivor Benefit Measure
Nov Face Amendments

insurance for men Id 0liiform
and the Federal employs COM
pensation coverage of some re-
servists which gives them bigger
benefits than career s6fvieemen.
It would revamp and iiheralize
the other three. includine I'D
putting all 3 million servieemen
under social security. q, upping
VA payments to widows and bas-
ing their benefits for the first
time on their husbands rank,
and CD setting new limits on
the lump-sum payment 70 next
of kin when q serviceman dies.
A big question mark hung over
the reaction of veteraIis orsani-
cations to scaling survivors pay
ments according to rank These
politically powerful groups have
long contended that fanH'ies Of
men who died for Their c0antry
are entitled to equal BENEFITS.
A widow of a private or q
general now can get $50 q month
from the VA. Under The new
bill both would get mure but
the spread would be from $11l.70
to $261.46 t$100 plus Is per cent
of base pay.
A widow wouldn't receive the
$92 go a month for 10 years
that's currently paid from the
free $4,000 life insurance. but
the bills supporters say the
Istepped-up compensation rate
plus added benefits from social
security would leave her better
Ioff financially. l*
The whole plan is expected to
cost the Government more than
the present $485 million year
to start with, but less later on.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

SMITH. JANET KATHLEEN. On sa.ur.
ssntSfiam ssS 3ans yAs alEEs fha EMsshIassHH sfH
81 of s. Ansssf pcasd ca SGves sS ds1shl
Esther R., Smith; sister Of Beverly
Elder and Mrs. c. O., Smith, Of South
,ns Mass sd and Nd, the s.. late Eide
Of Pomona. oafif. Friends may cal
Carroll ST NV where services viii
P Be- he 9a MGndas asorss Ssne washntto at
Gazette please COPY.
STEADMAN, sHULER B. On. Friday,
sHUIER B: sTEApMAN f" Of 7o7' aO1s5ff North
Sasbsnd q 1oase stesdmaa sd Selqnee
Koch and father Of Mrs. Rosetta
Petersen, Mrs. Helen .Adair and Mrs.
Marguerite Williams. Friends may call
sIvd ne si Arnstoa nsFa ys shsfe fSnera MsG
services viii be held on Monday. June
6, e II am. Internent Columbia
ELIzABETFf. On Tuesday,
May !. g,s g; 19SS; ELIzABETA STEWART
70 mourn MOI Their loss I husband. walter
! 2: Stewart; devoted sister. Mrs.
Roberta 8. Johnson: one brother, Reubin
Johnson. and many other relatives and
fs tRs iass Miss ssNaf. @ nsy be visSed sSes
sunday. June s. AZ nm. at the
E6eneser m NJ Church y 18th and
ing. Interment Lincoln MeInorial Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by the Morris A
Carter q Co. Funeral Home. 305. H
st. NV.
sTRETMATER. CLIFFORD MORGAN
aoR e pasisdsE sFErTMsTAER as Il lsSS fster & e
Beers Miss Msrybeth c. - stretmatelI
and Daniel u stretmater. Funeral
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Mount Oliyet Gene
sTRoMAN. LILER. On Thursday. june
1852 s & EER hss TsilsenMif ''fe SsloysS yss
wife of James stroman. mother Of
Jimmie L, Milsy, David and, James
stroman, 4, She also Is survived 4 By y
pm, SATURDAY.: @ june s,, a;r. 4; to 2,,; s;Sc z!
in state at the New Mount Olive
Baptist Church, .5sth, and Grant SITS
Cali Cali at the Henry s. WASHINGTON &
Sons Funeral Home, 4925 Deane ave
ne, until time of funeral, which
will be held on Sunday. June 3. at
! pm, from the aboye-named church
Rev. William Weaver 6fIiciating. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. A.
SWAMI, KENNETH FRANCIS, JR. Sud,
denly, on Friday. June z, le55; at at
shady Side. Md. KENNETH FRANCIS
beloved son of Kenneth Francis and
Elizabeth Finnigan Swami. brother OF
Timothy Robert. CHRISTOPHER Patrick
and Denise Anne Swami. Funeral
Home. BIT Pa, ave Sc. on Monday,
June 9, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited InterInent Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 5
HELEN &. On Friday
june 8, 1855. at her residence. 4365
HELEN C. TREGANowAN. beloved wife
Of Henry T. Treganowan and mother
Of Henry T., ir.. and Donald TTegano-
wan She also is survived by two
grandchildren. Friends may call al
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va.i where funera
services will be held ON. Monday. june
d, at 2 pm. Interfnent Arlington
National Cemetery.
ULLMAN, MINNIE. On Friday, JUNE
3, 1855, MINNIE UILMAN. mother oi
.Jerrold B. Ullman and sister Of Caro-
line, Ethel, Thelma and Joseph Ullman.
Services at the s, H. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 29u1 18th, st. NV. on Monday
June-S8. at 10 an. Interment Wash.
ington Hebrew Cemetery. sssgs
Evening star., 1955-06-04

would be to break of all COM
merce with Great Britain" ,
Four Of Henry Grifith's sons
fought In the Revolutionary War
Later, four more Grifiths fought
for the Confederacy in the Civil
War.
Recent generations of Griffiths
have lived in a new" home al
Edgehill. The new" section oi
the home Is calculated to be
about 110 years old. The Original
building has been preserved by
the Historical Society of Mont
gomery County.
Mrs, Spurrier was educated al
the old Brookeville Academy
She married in 1897.
Mrs. Spurrier was a past presi-
dent of the Ridgely Brown
Chapter, the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. and of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Catherine S. Wilcox, oi
Edgehill, and two grandchildren
Burial will be at 2 pm. to.
day in one of the three family
cemeteries at Edgehill.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Mrs. Ashworth,
Wife of Arlington
Insurance Man

Mrs. Sarah Jeanette pete
Ashworth, 80. of 26o7 North
Rockingham street, Arlington
Va, died yesterday in Doctors
Hospital after a brief illness.
The mother of two young sons
Mrs. Ashworth was stricken
Wednesday night at her home
s@A' native of Sanford, Fla, she
moved to Arlington in 1884 and
was graduated from Washington
Lee High School, Arlington. Her
husband. Robert Lawrence Ash
worth; is an insurance consult
ant with the Veterans of Foreign
Wars headquarters here.
Her sons are Robert Lawrence
jr.. 6, and Joe Carl, 4. Other
survivors include her mother
Mrs. j. D. Chittenden of Sanford;
ia brother, Joe Chittenden of 1913
North Quintana street, Airing
ton; an aunt, Mrs. Bess M. Jones
Iof Sanford; an uncle, Leroy Chit
|tenden of Fairfax County and
several other aunts and uncles
living in Florida and New Jersey
Mrs. Ashworth, known to all
her friends as Pete" was fire.
quently active in community
charity and welfare work. Within
the last month she collected
funds for the family of a COM
munity milkman who died of
cancer.
She was a member of the Little
Falls Presbyterian Church, Ar
lington.
The body is at Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. Funeral services will
be conducted by the Rev. Frank
"A. Erwin, pastor of Little Falls
Presbyterian Church, at 3 pm
Monday in the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
John Phillip Zier,
D. G. Policeman

Funeral services were held this
for John Phillip Zier.
a retired District policeman,
who died Thursday. Burial was
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Zier. 66, retired from the
police department in 1914 after
% years of service. He lived at
4O07 Denfield avenue in Ken
sington. Md.
Mr.. Zier served most of his
term on the force at the Sec
ond Police precinct. He twice
was commended, in 1880. fol
capturing a murderer and a
houSebreaker.
He is survived by two daAlgh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Lou Roberts OF
home address, and Mrs. Thelme
M. Phillips Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Red Cross to Open Glasses
In Water Sofety Monday

A professional staff will train
instructors, aides and lifeguards
for a summer program that each
year teaches about 5000 children
and adults to swim.
The courses win be open to
anyone II or older who can pass
requisite swimming tests. Glasses
will include life saving, survival
swimming, pool leadership and
sanitation; camp, beach and
waterfront leadership. pool
safety and guard rules.
Candidates for classes begin
ming June 8 should register by
telephoning the ! District Red
Cross Water Safety Services at
Executive $1,000. extension 348.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Mrs. ). Ridgewoy
Ex-Bunk EmpIoye

Mrs. Thomas E. Ridgeway, %
of s4oa Dixon avenue, Silver
Spring, died yesterday at the
National Institutes of Health,
She was the former Mary Lou
Forni of Union, Miss. She had
lived here most of her life.
Mrs. Ridgeway was a graduate
of the Montgomery Blair High
School. She formerly worked
for the Suburban Trust Co. and
was active in the Woodside
Methodist Church.
Besides her husband she is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Forni, and by
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. A. Holladay, both of Silver
Spring.
Services will be held at 1870
pm. Monday at the Woodside
Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

The District Red Cross Chap
ter's Safety Services will launch
its annual lifeguard and water
safety instructor classes on Mon
day.
Precourse enrolment has been
set from between 8 am. and 5
pm. at the Francis pool, Twenty
fifth and N streets NV. About
100 candidates are expected to
enroll.
A second series Of teacher
classes will begin with an en-
rollment meeting at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the District Red
Cross chapter house, 2025 E
street NV. Subsequent classes
will be held June 13 through the
18th at the Francis pool.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
TWO BOYS ACCUSED
OF GOING FISHING
IN A FREIGHT CAR

Two boys. one Is and the
other l3. were released to
their parents yesterday after
police charged them with
the theft of 20 cases Of
tuna fish from a freight car.
Police said the boys, both
colored, were arrested at
their homes Thursday night.
The theft occurred on May
27.
The fish, police said. was
valued at $3l5 and was
taken from a freight car on
the Kenilworth avenue NE.
siding of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Last Monday police re-
covered STA worth of the
fish in woods near the
siding.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Mrs. Frances 6. Spurrier, 83;
Scion Of Montgomery Founders

Mrs. Frances Griffith Spurrier
whose family helped to found
Montgomery County, died Thurs
day at Edgehill. the home near
Unity. Md, which has been
owned by the Grif1ths since
174l.
Mrs. Spurrier, SO, was the
widow of DR.. Harry G. Spurrier
a general practitioner who died
in 1887. She was the daughter
of Frank and Katherine Griffith
Edgehill was, part of a huge
tract granted in 1741 to Henry
Griffith !. This Griffith on
June /, 1774, moderated a meet
ing of patriots ,at Hungerford
Tavern in Rockville which re-
solved two years before the
Declaration of independence
that, e. the most effectual way
to secure American freedom
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Garhs nf Chunks

EARLE. WILLIAM. We wish to express
our appreciation for the many acts
of kindness and expressions OF SYM
pathy and coincidence extended by our
ine. the. loss Of our beloved husband
MRS. NARY EARLE AND SON. s
GABRIEL. Ii. BERNARD p. The fam
lily Of the late 1t. BERNARD p.
GARTRELI wishes to express its deep
appreciation and sincere thanks to
the many friends. neighboTs. coworkers
and ORGANIZATIONS for their kind ex-
pressions and sympathy. offers Of cars
and many acts Of kinaness and beauti-
bereavement. God bless each and every
THOMAS, HARRY w. The family OF
the late HARRY w. THOMAS wishes
to express is deep appreciation and
sincere thanks to the many friends.
neighbors. his employer, members OF
the Church Of God and Elder Michsux
for their expressions of sympathy,
offers Of cars, other acts OF kindness
and beautiful flowers received during
our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. 5
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Rev. John H. Boone,
Church Founder

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4 (P1.-
The Rev. John H. Boone, 80, one
of the two surviving founding
bishops of the Church of God in
Christ, died in his home here
yesterday.
The church, one Of the largest
Negro denominations in the
country, was founded at jackson
Miss, in 1907 by q group OF
which only Bishop C. H. Mason
of Memphis, present head of the
church, survives.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Anufuirtn

TARBER, JACOB. There will be an
unyellins oi . memorial on Sunday,
s'nsi Israel Cemetery. oxon Hfii. Md.
TO the late. JACOB FARBER. beloved
husband Of Ada cornfeld Farber. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited.
SOLAR CATHERINE; SANDERS. ADA
sCLAR. unysiIlng Of the stones q
SANDERS. will be held or Sunday,
June 5, 1855, promptly at ] 80 pm.
at the ohey Sholom Cemetery. Ala
hama ave, and 18th pl. Sc, Relatives
and friends invited by the family. 5
SOTZsKY. SARAH. There will be an
unveiline OF q monument In memory
Of our beloved wife and mother. the
late SARAH SOTzSKY. at the Ezras
Israel Cemetery, Bennins rd. Sc, on
Sunday. June 3, at Pm. Relatives
and friends invited ~ 5
Evening star., 1955-06-04
India Fights Graft

New measures being taken by
India's Home Ministry in New
Delhi to end corruption in gov
eminent departments will place
more emphasis on prevention
than on punishment"
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Variety Club and the Harvard
Club of Washington.
He is survived by his widow
and two children, of the home
address. Two sisters and five
brothers also survive. Burial
will be Monday in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
1it Mpii1nriant

CLARENCE w. In loving
memory Of. my husband. CLARENCE
W. CHAVIES who departed this life
tgsnty-hve years ago today. June 4,
Twenty-iy years have passed,
But nv heart remains the. same.
For many q silent tear haSgs fallen.
But some day. some time, e
When my work Is done. .
LOVING WIFE, ALICE Y. CHAVIEs :.
CLINE, WILLIAM A. IN loving memory
Of our beloved husbands father, grand
father and great-erandfather, WILL
LIAM A. CLINE. who departed this
life twenty-two years ago today. June
Years have passed since that sad day
When our loved one was called away
Until memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
GREEH4HosR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. asAHRfaiEal2Ahs AND
Of our dear mother, EFFIE J. COLE
MAN, who departed from this life
four years ago today. June 4, 1851,
The good Lord took you frsm us.
Because It was HIS will.
That no one else can ill.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps you to forget.
But time SO far has only proved
YOUR DEVOTED cIiILDREN.
FRANKLIN, MARY A. E. In pEectous
memory Of my dear mother NARY A
z. FRANKLIN. who pasted away thres
years ago today. June H. 1852. ~
Life has not been the same
Since you left me, dear mother.
But the precious memories Of tht
Tender love and care you gave ms
Help to comfort md along the way
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MILDRED.
HOWARD, ELIZA. ID loving memory .oi
my dear mother, ELIZA HOWARD. who
ago. April 4, 1927.
Her life Is a beautiful memory.
Her absence a silent grief:
She's asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH
DAVIS.
WARD. ANNIE e. In loving memory oi
our wonderful wife and mother, ANNIE
E. WARD, who passed away one yeal
ago today, June 4, 1854.
We watched you suffer day, by day.
1t CAUSED US bitter grief
10 see you slowly pine away,
And I'VE could not give relief.
Your dreary. hours and days of pain
Your troubled nights are passed.
And in our aching hearts We know
You have found sweet peace at last
BEREAVED WARD FAMILY.
y - Is
Evening star., 1955-06-04
CEMETERY LOTS

-FOUR GRAVE SITES, located in Ma
tional Memorial Cemetery, Falls Church,
yIrgtnia.sn statues, $1,000. CR.. 3.
2lo1.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
. prices Open daily, sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted o 80 to Q pm week
niRhts. 300 l4th st, NV. Ma. S-0106
GUDE BROS CO., FLORISTS.
12l2 Y g. NV. ma s-4a7e
Evening star., 1955-06-04
DraMs

JOHNSON. PEARL 4 session ei scr.
X0L st. NV. on Saturday, June
H(N 4. 1855. at s pm. for our
NA late daughter, PEARL JOHN
SON Of Forest Temple, No. 9.
]. B. p. o. E. Of w. =
- THELMA !, BATTLE,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
.HOLL Y w OOD.
By sHEILAH GRAHAM
If Sinotro Con, So Can Cugie

beautiful ancient holise with q
different type restaurant on every
floor. The curtains are renais-
sance and ! half expected 4 dag
ger Or d cup Of poison to appear.
Harry is the good looking,
wealthy American boy who has
made such q success Of the Rome
American News. It's must
reading for all the Americans In
Europe.
After having coffee with Milly
VitAle at Cinecittc. I'm paging
her United States agent, Louis
Shurr: she wants to work again
in Hollywood. I'm one Of the
few Italian actresses. \ said Miily.
who wants To so back to Holly
wood. It's the only place to
work. They know their business.
Here ID Rome they say. we have
some money, lets make b pic
ture., SO ret her another pic
tnre. Louis. She was Bob Hopes
wife Ii The Seven Little Foys. 4
Dannielle larrieux win be Mel
Ferrer's leading lass III .sTne Life
Of Modigliani.. Incidentally, Mel
dyed his hair reddish blond for
= ts1 - - q ~ -
Evening star., 1955-11-03

pnNfr n1nv AFnvinff1a leig1rl
1ss 4 -. 3
IN ltaly, N spite OF eosernmens
subsidization. has Its woes Every
Girl with 4 bosom, Is tnuted as d
....r MI .ver tbst .oexn,t ,,e,n
80 49, s..... ..s,'. : -. -.
LAST year, 1fV pictures were Soin-
pleted. This year, 70 date. only
Evening star., 1955-11-03

different from dark-haired Hem
~ Fonda.
Rossano Brazzi Is near the
signing stage as Joan Crawford's
costar In The Story Of Esther
Costello for the Woolf brothers
and Columbia in June. Brazzi
thinks and says that Joan is the
greatest star in the movie frma-
ment. He told me he usually re-
writes the dialogue for his Lead
ing ladies. and they love it. But.
after redoing some dialogue for
Katharine Hepburn In Summer
time" she walked on the set say
ing, ''Mr. Brazil. ] don't believe
there win ever be picture re-
leased costarring katharine Hep
burn with Rossano Brazil. =
Which Just goes to show how
wrong Katie wasl
HE4A
From Hollywood hear 1t looks
like no January wedding for Gre
CORY Peck and Veronique Pas
sani. Greg, now in the movie
capital starring In 1.-THE Man in
the Gray Flannel Suit, " win con-
centrate on his work and his
three sons, -. From New York
comes WORD that Shelley VIM
ters Is trying to rewrite. produce
land direct-as well as act in--
"Hatful Of Rain" the Broadway
bound play in which she costars
with Ben Gazzara. -. Metro has
warned Edmund P,irdom II he
doesn't behave himself in the
See GRAHAM. Page CT
Evening star., 1955-11-03

shocks IN the form Of tflpai rites
which are sickening in their
sayagry are there. The films
stress. however, is not on these
but rather on the fatal cohse-
quences of suspicion and distrust
IN human affairs.
If it is likely that "Simba 's9
theme win prove its first appeal.
It is possible that It's message
may be its most important effect.
Helping TO make the film q
worthy piece Of dramatic Jour-
nalism ID its Kenya setting, in
color. and a series Of conyinc-
ingly real performances by q
solid English cast. Members of
this group include Dirk Rogarde.
Virginia McKenna, Donald Sin
den, and Earl Cameron. the lat
ter a singularly eloquent per-
former in the role Of an ideal-
istic Kiyuku trihesnian educated
ln western medicine.
&&&
A story by Anthony Perry
which undertakes to see Kenya's
nurderous tensions both objec-
lively and understandingly is the
baais of "Simba.
Its setting is Kenya village
which is surrounded by q group
Of large cattle farms. The at
mosphere of the area is one of
horror induced by outbreaks of
the most furtive and hideous vio-
ienee. In this shattering war Of
weapons and nerves. both whites
and natives are at the mercy Of
the worst in their natures.
Each group IS committed to
killing the other for no better
purpose or definable hope than
merely to stay alive a short while
longer. The whites live behind
douhly locked doors. sleep with
guns at their fingertips. wonder
at the hands of which trusted
servant they may die. and ind
themselves cruelty divided as to
methods for dealing with the
Mau Mau.
As for the natives, they take
their blood oaths and blindly and
hrutally execute the savage or
ders Of their leaders.
Brian Desmond Hurst who di-
rected aSimhag has 4 fiagrant
riches Of conflict and movement
IN his screenscript. The story he
wisely chooses to emphasize is
that centered III the agonized
idealism Of Miss McKenna, q
white girl who grew up in Kenya
and Earl Cameron who plays the
(
Evening star., 1955-11-03

from one scene Of horror to an
other with Just enough Of tram
quill passages to provide brief re-
laxations Of tension.
The effect Of this upon the
spectator at the end Of the film
is that he has been spared moth
ing, including q fadeout that Of
fers no false hope for the prob
leni,s solution. He has seen q
series OF hideous Mau Mau raids,
the sickening initiation rites Of
the tribe photographed In q
means estrangement from Bo-s
garde, whom she loves. and her
family. In the case Of the XII
yuku doctor. it ultimately de-
mands that he expose his father
as the leader Of the Mai Mau
and the maStermind Of their
slaughters.
There is q documentary real-
ism in "Simban as 1t progresses
Kiyuku who studied medicine In
London.
For all the difference IN their
skin colors. these two have the
bond Of q common horror Of vio-
lence. Moreover they have the
energy to fight IN their respec-
tive groups for q nonviolent APP
proach to Kenya's apparently
unsolvable problem.
In Miss McKeenna's case this
rnercifuIly Inurky darknessl re-
prisai nanhunts, and the piti-
ably inadequate efforts of the
idealist few to inject sanity into
the race struggle.
IN terms Of It's acting, .SiInba' z
is another one Of those admir-
able accomplishments BY an
English cast. 1t IS d sure handed
portrait Bogarde creates Of the
proud, vengeful English news
conner to Kenya whose hostility
to the natives can be modified by
understanding. Miss McKenna
makes an absorbing figure Of the
idealistic girl whose code can
survive the test Of her parents
death at the hands Of the Mau
Mau.
As the young Kiyuku doctor.
Cameron is q touching and dra-
matte figure and Donald Sinden
Is an arresting one as the hard
bitten English military police
ofiicer confronted by an oyer-
whelming problem.
aSimbaa beyond d doubt III D
tough movie to take. but one that
nevertheless lets something Of
light into one Of the darkest corr
Iners Of human experience.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Capitol Sadler's Wells Ballet:
$50 pm.
National The Vamp,p with
Carol Claiming; $50 pm.
Shubert "A Hatful Of Rain, (
with Shelley Winters: $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Rebel without
q Cause: 1:1O, Sis, $40, 7:3O
and 9:s5 pm.
Colony Hill "a Doesn't An
swer"; s. T:55 and 9:45 pm.
Colnmbia - Trial; II am,
los. 3:i5. 5:25. 7:40 and $50
pm.
Dupont The Sheep Has Five
Legs las. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and
$40 pm.
Keitk;s 1Tennessee's PART
Ilers": 1l:15 am, 2:15. 5.l5. sis
and lI:is pm
Little sUnashamed":: l, 2:25,
ass. 5:25. 4. $50 and 10 pm.
MacArthur - Court Marital:
ITO and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Rebel Without
d Cause 1850 am, 2:2O. $50
T::20 and $50 pm.
Ontario eSimba i:25, s:25,
S::25. 7:35 and $40 pm.
PnIace The Girl Iii the Red
Velvet SWING 10:45 am. /.
$40. 5:25. TAO and 9:55 pm
Playhouse sThe African
Lion; II am, I2:45, 2:4O, 40
6:25, BIS and 1910 pm.
Plaza Female on the Beach
1910. 2, 4, $50, T:5o and Gas
pm.
Trans Ink Il Am d Camera. +:
II am, 1880. 2.4o, 4:35. SIS
$40 and 1905 pm.
Warner'C Cineranla Holiday;
3 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
THE PASSING SHOW
'Simbo Tokes d Look
AT Mou Mou Violence
By Jay CARMODY

asmba which opened today at the Ontario theaer an
English that has considerable Of light to shed the violent
throb Of life in contemporary Africa.
theme without saying sensational but it is vastly
credit of the Arthur Rank production that while it does
blink this truth. honestly avoids its expoation The
Evening star., 1955-11-03

s'sIAfBA, j. Arthur Rank fllm. pro-
Brian Desmond Hurst. sereenplay ey John
Baines based on an original story BY
Anthony Perry. with . musical score
composed and conducted by Francis
lchagrin. At the Ontario Theater.
rha f,a.t