davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Hourly Sales on the 9xchange
- uUam $50 600 ~ noon 40 ooc
200 m 47o 900 600 o m 600 ooC
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales IN
full Rates OF dividends in the forego.
ine table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not in
cluded a Also extra or extras. b An:
nual rate plus stock dividend d Declared
or paid In 1865 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid so far this year
Payable In stock during 1866. estimat-
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis.
tribution date e Paid last year. h. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend oil
split UP Declared or paid this year
arrears Paid this year. dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting rDeclared OF
paid In 1856 plus stock dividend Pay.
able In stock during 1866 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu-
ton date Liauidatins dividend cid
Called Ex-dividend x-dis Ex-distri-
button xr Ex-rights XIV without war
rants WV with warrants. wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next
dav delivery In bankruptcy or rcceiv-
ership or being reorganised under the
Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Stocks Decline
i to3Points;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (R.-
Losses of / to 3 points were
recorded in the stock market
today.
Selling pressure centered In
the motors and steels In early
Afternoon. Oils, rails, aircrafts
and chemicals also receded
Trading was fairly active.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks was down $l.l0 al
$l75.80 at noon. The industrial
component was of 50. the rails
10 cents and the utilities 10
cents.
General Motors was especially
active. 1t opened on a 10000
share block at a, unchanged
and then drifted lower, with a
number of l,000-share blocks
changing hands.
Chrysler also was active and
lower. Bethlehem was down
around 3 at one time and U. S
Steel and Youngstown slipped
Iaround a point.
Standard Oil (NJ) was of
around two. Other losers in.
lcluded United Aircraft, Douglas
Anaconda, Du Pont, Genera
Electric. Southern Pacific, New
York Central. Amerada, Roya
Dutch and Radio Corp.
1t was the consensus in Wal
Street that uncertainty over
whether President Eisenhowe,
would run again was a prime
factor in the decline, and some
analysts suggested that invest.
ment demand would not be fell
until the uncertainty was re.
moved Weakness in the motor.
was attributed to forecasts OF
lower auto sales this year.
In the bond market, corporate
Issues tended lower, while Gov.
eminent obligations were steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan 10 R,-(USDA.-
Butter about steady Receipts 9OS,43l,
Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts o6a47S
Wholsale sales, American cheese whole
milk, Cheddars, aged. 1880 cents: sin
gle daisies, fresh. 37h 40: single daisies.
ased 46-53: fats, aged. 47-52: processed
cheddarS lbs, 35la-3S: domestic swiss
wheels. grade "A" 44-4S: grade "B."
42-46: grade &C." 39-44
5,994. New York spot quotations follow:
MidEestern: Mixed colors: Extras t4S-
% lbs J, 46a-4S: EextraS, large 45-4S
lbs), ASA -46ia Extras, medium, Asa
40: smalls. Al 40: Standards, large. 431a-
a5h; dirties. 1922; checks, 40-42ia
tras, large t45-4s lbs.). 47h-4S; Extras.
medium. 47-4s. Browns: Extras (4S-50
lbs }, 47-4SR
lbsJ. 1884 mediums, 4a-5I: smalls. Az
45. Browns. Top quality (4S-50 lbs ,.
50-51. mediums. 4S-4sh2 smalls 43-44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. January 10 GP.-Cotton
futures were fairly active during the
held firm on persistent trade buying.
In part credited to further covering by
Liverpool sources, New crop. months
encountered profit taking and backed
the days best levels.
Noon prices were s5 cents a bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close. March "a 90. May SO. 40
and July seq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED h. .he A<soeisted Press
sales
Stock anu Ado Net
dividend Rate % High Low 1910 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 R.-Visible supply
Of wheat decreased 3.715,00 bushels to
3SO,310, 900 bushels last week the board
of trade reported. Corn decreased 2S2.-
600 to 40. 036. 900 bushels, oats increased
81, OGG to 38, 0s3 900, rye decreased
AZ, 900 TO T.4Ia.0n0. barley decreased
4ob 600 to In.5S7.O00 and soybeRns de-
creased $4,000 TO 19.124.000. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 LP,.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper Az
so cents. a pound Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1914 cents a pound New York.
Tin ST or a pound. New York. Foreisn
silver 90ia cents per troy ounce, New
York At Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 5400-55.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
purchases OF 359,616 shares. sales oi
255.4ss shares including 645 shASe'
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New YORK open
market j. per cent premium or 100 1884,
United States cents, up IL.
Europe; Great Britain (poundl
so e5f3e, of 81: 30-day futures
$50 1882, of az: 60-day futures
$50 5l32, of Ij32; 90-day futures
2.79 1915. off li32: Belgium frane).
2:00is, of 00ts; France urancl, 2Sss
OF cent? Germany tWestern) deutsche
up Oh: Italy Oiral. .16rs of cent;
Portugal tescudol. $50: Sweden k-onal,
1924: Switzerland Cfranc) (free), ~ "a
Denmark krone. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec PHI-l0U at Elsa, 200 at 2lss
800 at 2Iss.
Columbia Title Ins Co-744 at "A.
P0knS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 tkPJ.-Dividends
? announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Let us talk today about the
pronunciation of some familiar
names.
Some people and many diction-
aries and gazetteers think that
Alabama is pronounced "AL-uh-
BAH-muh," pronunciation that
Alabama people never use. Ala
bama is a tribal name. It is
from the Choctaw alba ava mule
meaning II open or clear the
thicket. The correct pronunci-
alton of Alabama is: AL-uh-
BAM-uh.
| The same erroneous "ah" sound
is frequently heard in MAN.
and Alaska. as 'mee-AH-mee'
and "uh-LAHSS-kuh." But there
is no sanction for the pronunci-
ations. The first syllable of Mi
ami is like the word my" The
second rhymes with dam, ham.
thus: my-AM-ee. The second "a
Of Alaska is fiat as in "aster.
Do not give it the broad or half.
broad sound. Say: uh-LASS.
kuh.
The name Marguerite is the
French form of Margaret, which
is from the Latin word marga-
rita, "a pearl" from the Greek
margaros. 1.-The pearl oyster" II
is not uncommon to hear Mar
guerite pronounced "MAHRG-
yoo-REET." But there is nc
WOO" sound in the second syl-
liable. The French spelling "gue'
indicates that the "g" is hard
as in such words as rogue, vague
baguette. Therefore, the "u" Is
silent. Marguerite is correctly
pronounced: MAHR-guh-REET
/ The feminine name Lois is
sometimes pronounced to rhyme
with Joyce; but it should not bt
50 pronounced. Lois is a Biblical
name from the Greek. and II
means desirable" Lois was the
grandmother of Timothy, who
was q convert Of st. Paul q
Tim. /, 81. Lois has two syl.
tables: the first rhymes with
hoe. toe" thus: LOE-iss.
Helena. In Montana and Ar.
kansas, is not "heh-LEE-nuh.
Accent the first syllable. thus
HEL-en-uh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

bow he will turn Santa bach
into himself. That is why VIZ
have come to you. We thought
perhaps you got your gold from
the rainbow pot and that you
would lead us to it,"
Alas" said Alonzo. 81 have
never seen the pot at the END
Iof the rainbow. We get our gold
from the Witch of Wittherspoon
She has great chests filled with
gold. She gives us what we need
and in return we make Hal
loween brooms for her and her
sisters"
Then we must go to the witch
and find where she gets her
gold" said McGillicuddy. What
way do we take to get there?"
THE way is long" said Alonzo
But we have recently finished q
broom meant for her. Get on
and it will take you to her."
Ride on q Broom
He gave us a black broom. The
elf and I mounted it and sailed
away. I don't know how long OF
how far We went but at last we
came down out of the sky near
a great pile of chests.
Sitting on the top chest was a
beautiful creature. I climbed ur
to her and said, Can you tel
us, please, where we might fine
the Witch of Witherspoon?"
i She smiled sweetly. Il am"
! My surprise must have shown
in my face for she laughed. you
think / should be ugly and wear
ing a tall black hat?"
I nodded.
i That's only my costume fol-
Halloween" she explained. BY
time time McGillicuddy had
climbed up to us and the witch
said. II know you. I've seen you
when I visited in Santa Land
How is my dear friend Santa?"
Turned to stone" said the elf,
Then he told her of the spell and
of our need for gold.
/ Take all my gold!" cried the
witch. "These chests are full Of
it. Take it all if it will save
Santa!"
\ ITS not enough" said the elf.
I'VE must take the pot of gold
from the end of the rainbow. Did
your gold come from there?"
4 'No." moaned the witch. II
get my gold from GustaviuS the
Giant. Where he gets it I do not
know. But wait with me. He
passes every day. Perhaps he'll
know where to find the rainbow
pot"
She Told Him Ghost Stories
We settled down on the chests
of gold and the Witch of Wither-
spoon told us ghost stories to get
our minds off our trouble.
McGillicuddy said there had
been a ghost once in Santa Land
Every night the reindeer disap-
peared from the stables. The next
morning they would be back, ex-
hausted and dripping with sweat
One night one of the elves hid in
the sleigh to see what happened.
BY and by. a ghost came in and
drove the reindeer to some far
away ghost land where he de-
/ livered gifts to all the little
ghosts who lived there.
Good gracious!" cried the
Witch of Witherspoon. What
ever happened to him?"
Before the elf could answer
leaped to my feet.
Look, look!" l screamed. 81
am turning to stone!"
Tomorrow: The Giont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
The Gold Witch

The brownies in Brownievillt
work for Santa Claus. They make
all the gold jewelry that Santa
brings at Christmas time. They
were surprised to see Calhoun
McGillicuddy.
What brings you here?" asket
Alonzo, the head brownie. Have
you some last minute jewelry or.
ders from Santa?"
Il only wish I had!" said the
elf. He told them the awful story
of how Santa had been turned
to stone.
The brownies were Mortified
Then there will be no Christ
mas ever again! Whatever will
happen to us alp"
1.-The sorcerer who did it wants
gold" said McGillicuddy. IF We
bring him the bottomless pot Of
gold from the end of the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

ten of spades from dummy, which
took the last spade from his own
hand.
Mr.. Dale had to discard a
small heart on this trick in
order to keep one diamond. In
other words, if a diamond flneSSe
had to be taken by declarer, he
didn't want to show out on the
first round of the suit.
Mr.. Abel'S next lead was the
queen of diamonds from the
board. which was permitted to
ride. Mrs. Keen bounced on it
with the king and led her last
heart. Whereupon Mr.. Dale ran
off all the rest of the tricks with
his heart suit for a snappy down
three.
fCopyrieht. 1875. General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Blood Tests DEVELOPED

COLUMBIA. Mo.--A Univer-
sity Of Missouri scientist has
worked out a blood test that
may soon enable beef-cattle pro
ducers 70 blood-test their herds
to eliminate dwarf-prod1cing
calves and bulls. The test is
said to detect dwarf carriers. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWoOD

Poor Mr.. Abel. BY the time
this hand came up he was sure
of only one thing-tfat Mr..
Champion was a better player
than he.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
AQ1043
VJ93
oQJ10
%KJ6
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
A872 Al
7876 0AQ1O542
oK984 1652
%A72 1854
(Mr. Abel
AAK965
ok
oA73
%Q1093
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass IA Pass "a
Pass "a Pass A.
All pass
This was the sixth deal of a
rubber. and under his partners
constant criticism Mr.. Abel's
game had gradually deteriorated
until it was merely a vague and
confused shadow of its former
state.
In today's hand four spades
should be made easily. Normally
Mr. Abel would have made it.
But not this time.
Mrs. Keen opened the eight of
hearts and Mr.. Dale's ace felled
Mr.. Abels king.
Mr.. Dale shifted to the jack
of spades, which was won on the
board with the queen. Mr.. Abel
won the next two tricks with the
ace and king of trumps, Mr..
Dale discarding a club and a.
diamond.
Now a small club was led to-
ward the board, Mrs. Keen
ducked and dummy's jack won.
The six of clubs was returned
and Mrs. Keen took the ace and
led another heart. Mr.. Dale COW
cred dummy's nine with the ten
spot and Mr.. Abel ruffed.
He entered dummy with the
king of clubs and it was at this
point that he suddenly got the
idea there was still a trump out.
He tried to remember for sure,
but he couldn't. What would Mr..
Champion say if he let an oppo-
nent ruff in? Phew! 1t wouldn't
be good.
Now Mr.. Abel realized that he
would have to take the diamond
f1nesse in order to get enough
tricks to fulfill his contract. He
recalled that Mr.. Dale had failed
to return diamond at trick
two. Why? Maybe because he
had the king: and if he did have
1t, the finesse would work.
Finally Mr.. Abel decided he
had better make sure the trumps
were out, so he laid down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Synopsis; The sorcerer threw his
magic dust on me. He said 1t would
turn me TO gold in three days II did
not bring him the pot Of gold at the
end OF the rainbow. McGillicuddy and
! went TO the brownie ring makers
in our search for gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
MODELLING.

meaning. showing indecision.
Average Is 10: time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules % the SAME WORDS must bs
q four Or more ietterf Wosds which
acquire four iette1a 5f The addi,idn Of
susch ~ "lata.F cars" are NOT
Used 3 Ouiy ars form % a Nofd i
asea A. Pr0pxf names are not usee
Aasuer IL FLOwAGE
ssv. aer. sor ficg. rag. flea. fowl
fcal. eai. lsai. lncs cgie SALE vaes,
vol agioE. stls. gaol. sea- gov. goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDEL

1.-The ninth Chief Justice Of
the United States was sworn into
office As years ago today. He
was appointed by a President
who was to be his successor on
the Supreme Court. Who were
these two men?
2--T'he funeral Of our first
President took place 1877 years
ago yesterday. Where was
Washington buried?
(Which President named
Gen. Eisenhower to be the SUI
lpreme commander of the North
Atlantic Treaty forces in Europe?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
THE PASSING SHOW
A Study in Treason;
And a PognoI Gem
By JAY CARMODY

The RACE ;E n n M NiS picture; . pro ..
BY Arnold Laven, screenplay by Stewart
Stern, based on the teleplay by Rod Ser
ling music by Adolph Deutsch, At tn,
Columbia Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

LETTERS FROM MY WINDMILL
Tohan release. produced and directed
by Marcel Pagnol, based on the storiei
by Alphonse Daudet. adapted by Marco
Pagnol, music by Henri Tomasi At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Dean and Jerry Plan TeIethon

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis will put
on a 24-hour telethon June 29
during which they hope to raise
SIS million Ito build a hospital
in one night" for treatment of
muscular dystrophy cases.
Dean and Jerry are racing
against the clock to finish
Hollywood or Bust" so they can
leave town by June Is. Blond,
well-endowed Anita Ekberg, who
is in the BUST picture. plays
herself. a glamorus movie star,
and it's a three-day chore in Las
Vegas-in a swim suit.
Gary Cooper is in New York
for some friendly persuasion
chatter with the press. Then to
Africa to shoot lions, tigers m
everything. Van JohnSon's
ninth wedding anniversary gift
to Evie was a gorgeous white
mink jacket. MIR. Lip" him
self, Maurice Chevalier, had a
gala opening at Ciro's Wednes-
day night. This is his only ap-
Ipearance in a Los Angeles night
CLUB.
Il ~
Edna Best, who appears in the
next Noel Coward television
Spectacular, last worked with
him about IS years ago on the
London stage in THE Constant
Nymph." Edna. I'm glad to re-
port. has recovered from the
illness that forced her hospitali-
zation. And Republic Prexy
Herbert Yates had to go to the
hospital for a check-up. He's
back on the job again.
Jan Sterling and her six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
|'Cun-Cun' Visit
Cut to Week

"Can-Can's" booking at the
National starting May 6 has been
cut from the original two weeks
to one.
The production, which for the
past year has featured Ronnie
Cunningham Of Washington in
the role created by Gwen Ver-
don. may be headed for summer
tents. Booking on this circuit
lis now being considered by Pro-
|ducers Feuer and Martin.
When it closes here, the Cole
Porter musical will have run al
most three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

| Frances Marcel Pagnol t"Tht
Bakers Wife" etc. is the movie
producer most delighted to finc
himself a member Of the human
race.
He likes its antic ways, for
gives 1t it's mischief, and con.
verts both into movies that ex-
press a contagious affection fol
life. The latest of these, Letters
From My Windmill" opened last
night at the Colony. Based upon
three stories of Alphonse Daudet
1t afflrms Pagnol's creed that il
man is q sinner, as he undoubt-
eddy is, he is a merry one anc
more innocently misled thar
some are willing to grant.
That the Daudet stories or
which Pagnols new trilogy II
based are short Of reverence Il
not to be denied. They deal with
sin, two Of the three in such un.
likely places as q chapel and 9
monastery, but Pagnol's thesis Il
that to err. after all, is human
In its proof. he has enlisted the
art Of some Of Frances flnest
comedy actors whose work coulc
not be gayer.
The south Of France is the set
ting of Pagnol's film. 1t could MOI
be more adroitly chosen to stress
the difference between earth anc
Heaven.
Easily the best Of the tale!
thus framed is the second, "Tht
Elixir of Father Gaucher." Thil
is the story Of q monastery, full
of selfless men, anxious to dc
good work but too sunk in pow
erty to more than exist.
In the most unlikely quarter
conceivable, 1t finds a redeemins
angel. This is a balmy brother
Gaucher. who has inherited from
a harridan aunt a nqueur recipe
better than the Benedictine
brandy. A way out of poverty
is thus presented. but at tbs
same time an obvious way intC
sin.
Out Of this dilemma. Pagno
makes an hilarious account o.
fallible humans efforts to achieve
moral infallibility. AS his prin
cipal player. in the role o
Brother Gaucher, he present
Rellys. an actor with something
Of the qualities Of Pagnol'
greatest, the late Raimu.
Almost as mischievous in havo
is the first of the three stories
This is a 17th-century report OF
the wileS of the devil in playing
upon the gluttonous weakness o
Domino Balaguere.
Most touching of the thre'
stories. and also the most limo
cent and searching into the ma
ture Of humans, is the last in TIN
film. As the others deal will
avarice and gluttony, this on,
finds its subject in pride. Tn
pride, quiet and dignifled, is tina
Of Master Camille, venerable
miller. who fakes the operation
|of his windmill for 20 year
rather than let his neighbor
know steam mechanisms havl
driven him out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

month-old son, Adams, are all
over the country this week via
photographs for National Baby
Week. Grace Kelly is trying
to gain weight to please his
serene highness. But Mrs.
Alan Ladd is on a reducing kick
in Palm Springs.
Raymond Massey is taking
three months off from picture
making to write q new play in
his Wilton. Conn.,, farmhouse.
Rays play. THE Hangin g
Judge" has a'date in the West
End Of London.
Bob Hope has checked in at
Paramount for the first time in
months to make a short feature
for the cerebral palsy campaign
See GRAHAM, Page A-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27


Dore Schary Of MGM keeps
finding excitingly fresh areas OF
human behaviour to explore in
his studios movies.
y To Blackboard Jungle" and
~Trial." he has now added 1.-THE
Rack. 1.-The latter. which opened
today at the Columbia, deals
with the headline subject that
has been one of the hottest OF
the last several years.
i. This is the sensitive soldier
subjected to Communist BRAIN
washing and left to work out his
resistance to it in terms Of his
own resources. This man. single
handedly at war with the most
degrading force on earth, is
played in 1.-THE Rack" by Paul
Newman.
Surrounded as he is here by
some of Hollywood's most SUBJ
dued and subtle performers. he
is a man to see. Most especially
by moviegoers looking for the
f1lm that searches off beat realms
Of human experience.
1.-THE Rack" is the case history
Of a Korean Army Captain whit
cracked under the barbarouf
treatment Of the enemy. He Il
treated in the tightly written
objective screenscript as neither
hero nor villain. The question tt
be answered. in his own mind
that Of his family and the mil
itary trial court is why he wat
morally shattered.
And. of course. its correlative;
Was he justified?
The pictures search for this
truth, hidden in the conScienceS
Of those involved. is revealing
moving and dramatic. 1t is also
more patient, or time consuming
than the spectator may think
necessary. Yet the effect Of thi;
is minimized by some remarkably
forceful acting
This is true not only of New
man as the central figure in the
courtroom drama. but of many
others in the cast. Among these
are Edmond O'Brien as the
quietly resourceful defense coun-
sci; Wendell Corey as the Army's
prosecutor, an intelligent man
with a humanist's distaste for
this sort of job; and Walter
Pidgeon as the machine made
Colonel who is the father Of the
accused.
These four manage to shed q
deal of dramatic light on human
behaviour in situations Of ex-
IRENE stress. So does Anne Fran.
els in the role of the accused
mans sister-in-law. who brings
q woman's sympathy to a sensi-
tive human in distress.
II only for Newman's portrait
Of an intelligent young Officers
effort to understand himself, anC
his fellow man. THE Rack
would be a worthwhile cinema
project. 1t has even more to offer
including a decision that makes
an incorporating effort to bt
honest instead of conciliatory tt
moviegoers.