davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Citizens Back
indictments in
Negro Boycott

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. ~
up. A pro- white organization
last night approved the indict-
ment of Negro leaders of a bus
boycott here and charged that
Gov. James E. Folsom has not
proven competent during these
grave and grievous times"
| The criticism against Gov.
Folsom was included in a reso-
luton which put the Central
Alabama Citizens Council on
record as opposed to a biracial
commission which might try to
solve racial disputes outside the
framework Of Alabama's segre-
igation laws.
NewSmen were barred from the
meeting in the Montgomery City
Hall, but police estimated 5000
persons attended. The council
says it has 10000 members in
this area.
Another resolution commend
ed the Montgomery County
grand jury, which last week
indicted 100 Negroes. including
"a ministers. for violating Ala
bama's antiboycott law in their
protest against racial segrega-
ton.
Ask Law Enforcement
The council also called on
State officials to continue en-
Iforcement Of segregation laws
and changed its name from the
Central Alabama Citizens Coun-
Gil to the Montgomery County
Citizens Council.
State Senator Sam Engel-
hardt, chairman Of the organ
ization. said the resolution man,
ing Gov. Folsom did not mean
the council would not support
an independent" biracial COM
mission that would try to medi-
ate racial disputes.
| But he said 1t was feared q
biracial commission carrying
authority given by the Legisla-
ture might possibly try to erase
existing segregation laws.
and city laws.
| Gov. Folsom recommended the
creation Of a biracial commits
sion in a proclamation ordering
a special session of the Legis-
lature beginning tomorrow.
Subversion Of Customs Seen
In commencing the grand jury
which returned the boycott in
ldictments the council said Sin
lister" influences are at work in
Alabama. The 12-week-old bus
boycott, the resolution said. lis
10 notorious and fragrant viola
ton of all customs, and tradi-
tons Of our city and State"
The boycott began December
s in protest to segregated seat
ing required on buses by State
and city law.
Leaders Of the protest move
ment, many Of them Negro min
listers. promised at a rally Mon
day night to continue the
boycott despite the indictments,
| Ninety Negroes arrested thus
far on the indictments were all
freed in $500 bond each pending
trial. The antiboycott law was
passed by the Legislature in 1921
for Use in labor disp,,tes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

no cnance OF enacCment tnlS year
unless the cost Is considerably
whitfield down.
AS a result, amendments are
now being drafted which would
not reduce any of the proposed
benefits but would help pay for
the bill.
The bills hackers are hopeful
that the revisions virtually will
pay for the bills cost.
The amendments would:
/. Increase Federal employe
salary contributions for their re-
tirement benefits from 6 to Z
per cent.
2. Increase the Governments
Interest rate on bonds 1t sells To
the retirement fund from 3 to
3ha per cent.
3. Abolish the present 8 per
cent interest that the Govern
|ment pays to employees who
withdraw their retirement con-
|tributions on leaving the Fed
eral service.
The cost is the key factor In
the retirement situation. Com
Iplicating things is the demand
of retired Federal workers that
they be included in the bill and
given another annuity increase
The retirees contend that the
annuity increase voted them last
year was too small and that
those in the higher pension
brackets were denied any in
increase. II present retirees are
placed in the bill. the 1921 mil
lion cost would be revised con.
siderably upward.
So
BIPARTISAN SPONSORSHIP
Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
and Senator Carlson, Republican
lof Kansas. the groups top minor
Iity member, have cosponsored
the administrations bill to pro.
vide outside training for Fedora
employees. In the House, Chair
man Murray Of the House Civil
Service Committee has sponsored
an identical bill.
=
OUTSIDE EMPLOYMENT
The Engineer In Government
Subcommittee Of the National
Society Of Professional Engineers
has issued a report urging Fed
eral agencies to allow Federal
engineers to engage in outside
professional practice.
The subcommittee said such
activity should be allowed. pro-
vided that 1t would not violate
ethical standards nor any laws
Ior regulations involving conflict
of interests, etc. The group noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

are counting on you and pledging
our support"
Mr.. Powell said there was no
suggestion now that anyone stop
work. He said Negroes could
visit church on their lunch hours
or after work.
I'VE are not emphasizing any
thing that will cause tension or
Ill will" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Changes Drafted to Cut
Retirement Bill Costs
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Of the Johnston civil service retirement
drafting amendments designed to hold down the cost
Action by Civil Subcommittee which has
held hearings the being delayed until the amend
ments whipped into shape
bills supporters realize the measure its
would additional 1921 million year. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Doin from: US. wlArHfR sURlAV

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-There will be precipita-
ton the Western third of the Nation tonghrain in the
Coastal States farther inland 1t will be colder in
most Of the West and cold weather will continue the
Atlantic Coast Warmer weather Is forecast from the
Mississippi to the Rockes.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Pennsylvania T'urnpike-Dan-
gerous. icy in center.
Ohio Turnpike-Scattered icy
spots.
U. S. 40-Slippery west of
Frostburg, Md.
New York Thruway - Snow
covered and slippery in center.
River Report
tFror Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight 1890 81 Noon --- 40
4 am. ------ so 4 pm. - ~
8 am. .---- As & pm. - 80
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81, on February 25
Lowest, 20, on January "a, 20. Feb-
ruarY 22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High yesterday. ~. at 1870 pm.
Low last night. 20. at 4:55 am.

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

CURFEW CUTS WEDDING FETE
OXNARD Caif-Bobby Minis 49, hugs his BRIDE the former
Clara Ruth Hartwel a. after their marriage but soft
drink wedding reception which followed the wedding
cut short by the juvenile curfew law Monday night Both
had of their parents for the marriage and received
special permission from Superior Court udgeAP Wire
photo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Who's wire
who's New
Where's To Co
WhGf's To Do
ct. Paul
AOpotlight

MANY TWIN CITY ORGANIZATIONS had enrchng expert
during the Thanksgiving holidays
Of unfortunate families with baskets trimming goodies
table Busy ladies Of the Attacks Auxiliary
Legion Mrs Eugene welfare
chairman. Mrs Martin Dorsey chair
Of the Home Department Of Pilgrim Baptist
committee members going community gay
holiday parcels We wish All Of the
organizations and individuals phone
number is CA. 6-2ss2) Tips always welcomed
FORMER ST PAULTTE MRS EsTELLE GREEN now
Seattle WASH the houseguest
and Mrs Maurice oman, 1888 st. Anthony Saturday
Tuesday planned
spend time in St Paul visiting friends
from her sister Mrs Lillian Chicago asking
because illness
LUTHERAN WELFARE SOCIETY Minnesota has added
publication a monthly Link" No
article
other article interesting
Tender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
TAN TRACK STARS LAND DOWN
UNDER" FOR oLYMPIcS WHICH
GET UNDER WAY NOVEMBER n

Melbourne Australia ANP)-What is perhaps great
contingent of Negro track represent this
country Olympic competition arrived Melbourne last week
Competition Will get underway in this Australian city Nov
This is the 10th Oympiad 1t will feature the finest array
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Tan Sfors Leading
In Big Ten
SCORING Race
Tallahassee. fla

Editors Note. This news was
ommittod from Nov. edition be-
cause OF lack OF space
Chicago (ANP) - A pair of
smooth-running halfbacks for
Ohio State shared the early lead
in the Big Ten football scoring
race. After the first two games,
Jimmy Roseboro, senior from Ash
land, Ohio, and Don Clark, sopho-
more from Akron, had each scored
four touchdowns.
Roseboro registered three times
against Stanford in the Buckeyes
second game, once against Neb-
raska in the opener. Clark, who
bids fair to make Buckeye par
tisans forget about the famed Ho-
ward (Hopalong) Cassidy, tailed
twice In each game.
Fourth in Big Ten scoring was
Harry jefferson, veteran Illinois
halfback, The senior from White
Plains, N, Y, had scored three
times. His teammate, Abe Wood
son, another senior, had two
touchdowns, as did Tommy Flet-
cher, junior halfback for Perdue.
The nlini chief scoring threat,
Bob Mitchell, junior halfbaek, was
out OF the first two games OF the
season because of an injured leg.
He was expected to see spot ac-
ton when the Mimi clashed with
the Buckeyes at Champlain.
Purdue, which had its first Ne
gro regular two seasons ago when
Lamar Lundy, six-foot, six-inch,
225-pound end, became a regular
as a sophomore, now has four
starters. Tan backs comprise
three-fourths of the Boilermakers
baclSfield. Besides Fletcher at left
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Leading business firms Of this
city use the advertising columns
Of this paper regularly TO bring
their messages to their customers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Syracuse Negro
Back 4fh In U. S.
Football RuShers

Chicago-(ANP)- Jim Brown,
the hard hitting back of Syracuse,
held down fourth place among the
nations college rushers, accord
ing to statistics released last week
by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
There were five other tan backs
among the first 20 in the rushing
department
Brown had gained 6S7 years in
121 carries in six games. In total
offense, he ranked 14th, gaining
725 yards in 124 plays.
Seventh in rushing was Mel
billiard, the hard-slashing full
back for Purdue, billiard had net
ted in six games 600 yeards in 131
rushes.
He was followed by Dan Clark,
the swift running sophomore half
back at Ohio State. In six games,
Clark had carried the ball 90 yards
and gained $50 yards.
c. r. Roberts, the 21O-pound
Southern California fullback, had
gained 557 yards in 81 tries in six
games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

An explorer says an Eskimo
woman is old at 40 An American
woman is not so old at 40. In fact,
she's not even 40!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

performers in that distance in the
last two years.
As in the case Of the high
jump, the u s. viii be represented
by a tan trio in the hop, stop and
jump. Considered the best of the
American entrants is Ira Davis
from LaSane College in Philadel-
phia. Davis broke in the citizens
record with a 81 foot, Az inch
leap at Los Angeles. His COM
patriots in that even viii be Bill
Sharpe Of Dest Chester teachers
College and George Shaw, former
Columbia track start now with
the Pioneer Athletic Club.
Ken Bantum, one of three men
to put the shot beyond the 6O-foot
mark is hoping that he can come
up with another great effort. The
g. g., 24O FOUNDER co-captain Of
the Manhattan track team will be
pushing the great Parry O'Brien,
considered peerless in shot put
ting, for honors at Melbourne.
Other tan members who made
the trip hopefully are Josh Cul-
breath, former Morgan State star
and representing the Marines, in
the 400-meter hurdles; Ted
Wheeler, Iowa, and Jerome Wal
tiers, Southern California Striders.
1900 meters, and Charlie Jones,
Iowa, 3,OOO-meter steeplechase.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Moore's Pilot Predicts Win,
3-Iaur Rule For Archie

Chicago - { AMP - Charley
Johnston, manager of Archie
Moore. has gone out on the limb
in predicting victory for Moore IN
his Nov. 80 title fight with Floyd
Patterson.
What's more, Johnson contends,
Moore will win by a knockout and
keep the title for three years.
Archie Moore win knock out
Floyd Patterson and rule as
heavyweight champion for three
years, he said. adding: The sea-
son am sure Of such a prediction
is that there is nobody around to
seriously challenge him Right
now there is only one youngster on
the horizon who figures TO give
Archie any trouble. That is Eddie
Machen, the San Francisco boxer.
Eddie showed real possibilities
when he took both Nino Valdez
and John Holman out so easily.
That kid can box a little and there
is no doubt about his ability to
punch But he is quite a bit away
from a match with Moore"
Johnson feels that Patterson has
proven his worth among the top
contenders, but that he is no
match for a marvel like Moore
Tickets sale for the fight has
been proceeding at a fast pace, ac-
cording to the sponsoring Inter
national Boxing Club And with
ringside seats priced at $50 each.
and a possible sellout crowd, the
fight might set a new indoor re-
cord. The present record for the
Chicago Stadium is S422, 91s, set
by Tony Yale and Rocky Graziano
in 1947.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

OF an estimated seven million
farm dwellings in the U. s., 95
per cent are built of wood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

yard touchdown nullified because
Of a penalty.
Versatile Clarence Peaks, Michi-
gan States All-American candi-
date, scored on a crowd-rousing
63-yard punt return and pass for
another touchdown as the Spar
tans swamped Indiana 50 to s, be-
fore 5S,s5S Homecoming fans at
East Lansing, largest crowd in the
schools history. Art johnson,
sophomore halfback, also scored
a touchdown.
With end Frank Gillian throw
ing a key block, junior Mike Hag-
Ter scored on an 11-yard pass play
as Iowa beat Wisconsin, Is TO 7,
before 53,27s at Iowa City. Gene
Melvin grabbed q fiat pass and
scsmpered in the end zone for the
Badgers only score.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

IN WAS "oPEN HOUSE" School on last Sunday
from TO the parents attending
Virginia Duke and Fleetwood Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Annual Boxing
Show Az Whe0fIey
Monday Night

The 18th annual An Star Box
ing Show, sponsored by the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Mems Club win be
held Monday, November 20. at 8
p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley House,
800 Aldrich Az. N.
Featured will be many Of the
outstanding Golden Glove cham
pions including Gerry Bailey,
heavyweight champion; Leroy Bo-
gar, light heavyweight champion;
Frank Frazier, middleweight
champion; Jim Shaw weller
weight champion and Jim Jack
son. nyweight champion. Also
featherweight runnerup, Asa
Sheets" Gngsby b welter-
weight champion David "Pumkin"
Grigsby and many other up and
coming young Wheatley boxers.
With all Of these champions, II
viii be hard TO pick a main bout.
There win be thirty rounds Of
boxing and an exciting evening Of
thrills with the spotlight focused
on a new name added 10 the
Wheatley Boxing team. Lucky
Joe Wilson, who by recent per-
Torrance has caused the experts
10 raise an eye brow. Lucky Is a
fast coming welterweight.
Also new 10 wheatley's Boxing
team will be Ken Enfield, light
weight. and Ronnie Poole, feather
weight. These boxers are cham
Dions from out state, but are now
Of the Wheatley team.
Prices are 81 for reserved seats
AK included and soc general adj
mission.
The Phyllis Wheatley Boxing |
cam has been the Minneapolis
'ity team champions for the past
i've years and Upper Midwest
Golden Glove team champions for
he past three years. The team Is
coached by Harry Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

half there are Erich Barnes, at
the other half, and Mel billiard,
fullback.
billiard, 1S7-pound junior full
back from Chicago, smashed over
for two touchdowns to lead Pur-
due to a 2s-14 surprising victory
over Notre Dame before a capa-
city crowd of 5000 at South Bend
last week
He scored once in the first per-
iod (2-yard rum, and again in the
second period C7-yard rum and
contributed largely to the Boiler
makers repeated sustained
drives with his slashing running.
Purdue's final score came on a
26-yard run by Tom Fletcher,
junior halfback, in the final quar-
ter. Until he was injured, Erich
Barnes, also a junior half-back,
played an important role in the
victors' attack.
Aubrey Lewis, one OF the Irishs
best runners, was injured in the
game and did not see much action
in the second half.
Jim Roseboro, the senior half
back from Ashland, Ohio. took
over the Big Ten scoring lead all
alone when he added a pair Of
touchdowns to lead the Buckeyes
to a 20 to 8 triumph over Illinois
before throng of 5S,247, at
Champaign. Roseboro's sophomore
sidekick, Don Clark, was blanked
for the first time in three games.
Roseboro's first touchdown was a
l-yard plunge, and his second
came on the receiving end Of a
l4-yard pass play, set up when
Big Jim Parker recovered an
nlini tumble
Parker, Aurelis Thomas and
Leo Brown played a tremendous
game in the line for the winners.
Illinois only score came in the
first four minutes of the game,
with senior Harry jefferson go
ing a yards after taking a pitch
out. Abe Woodson, senior from
Chicago, led the nlini ground
gamers with IS yards in 10 tries.
Bob Mitchell, the nlini speedster,
played for the first time this SEQ
son and was threat every time
he handled the ball.
Jim Brown gave an Al-Ameri-
can performance as Syracuse won
a 81 to 20 victory over West Vir-
ginia before $4,000 home fans.
The 212-pound senior from Man
hassat. L. l. gained les yards in
~ plays, scored a pair OF touch
downs and kicked three extra
points. In addition, he had a ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Of tan athletes ever to participate
in the quadrennial athletic rivalry
among nations Of the world
Many Of them are expected to
turn with gold medals, emblemat-
ic Of their supremacy in their par
ticular events Regarded as prob
able first place winners are:
Charlie Dumas, high jump; Ra-
fer Johnson, decathlon; Lou Jones,
400 meters; Greg Bell, broad
jump, Lee Calhoun. 10 high
hurdles, and Arnie Sowell, 800
meters.
Dumas, the only athlete in the
world to high jump seven feet, is
one of three tan representatives
Of the United States in that event.
The 19-year old Dumas from
Compton Junior College in Calf
ornia, viii be backed up by Phil
Reavis, Villanova College, and
Verne Wilson, Santa Clara.
CCalif) Athletic Club.
johnson, the 20 year-old UCLA
junior is considered the worlds
supreme all-around athlete. He is
ably supported in the grueling de-
cathlon by Milt Campbell, former
Indiana star who is now wearing
the colors Of the Navy
Johnson, incidentally, will be
one of the three IT, S. performers
in the broad jump. This event,
however, is expected to be won by
the 25-year old Bell. an Indiana
sophomore, who has leaped more
than 20 feet on several occasions.
Calhoun is in for a keen battle
for his gold medal His rival will
be teammate Jack Davis of the
Navy, who lost to Harrison billiard
in the 10 high hurdles in the
1852 games at Helsinki. In the
Olympic tryout finals at Los An
geles, Davis and Calhoun finished
in a dead heat.
Sowel the fluent middle-dis-
lance star from the University of
Pittsburgh, will be trying to a
venge a stunning defeat by Tom
Courtney in the Los Angeles meet
when the two toe the mark in the
Olympics. They are expected to
run one-two in he 500 meters.
Ira Murchison, the army private
who ran 100 meters in 1O.1 in Ger
many in August, might be the sur
prise winner in that event in Mel
bourne. Leamon King, the Uni
versity of California junior, was
clicked 1O.1 during the practice
session Of the team He will be the
fourth sprint man on the 400
meter relay team
Andy Stanfield, the former
Seton Hall star and now repre-
senting the Pioneer Club of New
York City, is defending 2OO-meter
champion. He figures, however, to
finish third behind teammates
Bobby Morrow and Thane Baker.
Jones, now in the army, is
1854 graduate of Manhattan Col
lege He holds the world record for
the 400 meters, having been clock
ed at 454 during the Pan-Ameri-
can Games in 1855 in Mexico City.
In the Los Angeles trials, he
broke that mark with a 1872 effort.
Charley Jenkins. of Villanova,
also will run the 900 meters. He
has been among the best college
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Church correspondents Of the
leading churches In the Twin
Cities write interesting and In
formative columns each week for
this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

IHIEYiIi[3Il:IIE
ApARTMENTS FoR RENT

| THREE room furnished apart
ment for rent Utilities paid. CA.
6-T062. R-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Program Listings

bofflino murder cose. Another
segment will show scenes for
THE Greet Adventure" Comes
Festival Award Swedish film.
9-Generol Electric TheoteF.
THE Breoch.+ A young woman
foces O domestic crisis. Betty
Field.
$3.50
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"A Better Boreoin." A bio-time
oonoIond chief DEGREES thot the
underworld's code of deoth for
double rossers opplies even to
his beautiful, unfoithful wife.
Robert Middleton. kathleen
Hughes.
1000
4-LoFetto Young Show.
Somebody EIse's Dream" A
war hero finds thot to meet the
challenges of his search for post
war achievement he, needs more
than the medols he won under
enemy fire. Mark Roberts.
9-$64,0oo Challenge.
1880
4-Chompionship Bowling.
Womon's finals.
5-Uneommon VoIoF.
"Okinowo."
7-Prosresso Playhouse.
Dialogue for Two Foces." A
boy and girl get look into the
future in vocont house.
9-Whot's Ny Line?
100
4-News and Sports.
Russ Ward. Roy Michael.
Sob VOLTS Sport Show.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MrC0ffrau Allan AA1io..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
SUNDAY
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
1l:lS

S-Sunooy news NounouPs
1t:l5
4-To Be Announced.
5-Fe0tuFomo. Film Shorts.
Nomodic trIbesmen, modern
pointing, holiday in the Corib-
beon.
9-Areh Mcdonald. Sports.
1870
4-BowIins. Mems FinoIs.
7-BiIlion Dollar Movie.
The Southerner." l945. A ten
ont former struggles to support
his fomily in spite of opposition
from both man and noture.
Zochory Scott. Betty Field.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Toneier Assign
ment." A government ooent is
assigned to Tonoier to locote o
crook who is believed to be mixed
up with an arms smuggling
ring. Robert Simmons. June
Powell.
.l2:l5
5-Thought. lnspirotionol.
loo
o-WeofheP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
December 9
500
1.-The Steve Allen Show.

4-The Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Mickey Rooney, Anne
Jeffreys and Robert Sterling,
Sugar Roy Robinson, football
coach Bud Wilkerson and vo-
col group, the Hi-Los, ore guests.
5-lnspeetor Mark Sober.
"corrie's Coffin"
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
Hour. Guests: Kote Smith, Sam
levenson, Coincidence joyce
GrenfeII, the little Gaelic Singers
from lreIond, Dorio Cossini,
singer Also Ben Boeleys off,
Broadway musicol revue, "Shoe-
string ST."
$3.50
5-The Pendulum.
THE Schemer."
7-Press Conference.
French Premier Guy MoIIet.
900
4-Aleoo Hour. Drama. Color.
Adventure in Diamonds" A
drama, based on toct OF young
Dutchmon who went from Eng
land TO Amsterdam the night be-
fore Holland fell to the Nozis, to
try to convince the local indus
triol diamond merchants to let
him toke their gems out of the
enemy's reoch. Cory Merrill. Vi
veco Lindfors. Robert FIemyne.
5-Best Of the Week. Movie.
Va Hours. Dodge City," Enrol
Flynn. OliNio de HoVIond.
7-Omnibus. AIistoir Cooke.
1.-THE Art of Murder" Three of
the noster detectives of fiction,
Sherlock Holmes, Nero Wolfe,
c. Auguste Dupin, will ottock