davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Industry Revolution

In only 80 months from now.
40 per cent of the sales by the
aircraft industry will be in prod
uctS not being made today
meaning that the industry is in
"a period of explosive advance.
In less than three years. 20 per
cent Of the sales of the machin-
cry industries will be in products
still on the drawing boards.
And in 1860. l6 per cent Of the
chemical industry's sales will be
in products not being produced
in 1857 IA per cent Of the
textiles we'll be buying will be
fabrics that are top secrets to-
day. And even 7 per cent of
the foods and beverages we'll be
consuming will be new ;.
It's a certainty that more new
products will reach the markets
lin l957-60 and more new proc
esses will enter industry than in
any previous four-year period in
history.
Ponder this well--and then I
defy you to foresee anything
lapproximating a major economic
downturn in; our land in the
years ahead!
Challenge Offered
Think it through--and then I
challenge you to argue that the
country is in anything but a
period of long-term, solid
growth.
Again and again since the end
of World War II, economists
have said that the waves Of ex-
pansion by industry couldn't go
on. They've cited the lessons Of
history to prove corporations
couldn't keep pouring billions
into new plants and new equip
ment year after year without
reaching a point OF too much
capacity to produce in relation
to our capacity to consume.
/ But not only can industry con-
tinue spending the billions in
wave after wave. year after year
it is continuing to spend the
billions.
And what's Of the most funda-
mental meaning is that it is
spending more and more of the
billions on research.
For research into new products
and processes, American manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

arliners in history have Panama Lima
left more comment in their wake Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH,
BY SYLVIA PORTER

facturers will spend an s!l-time
record $7.3 billion this year, ac-
cording to the latest 10th annual
McGraw-Hill survey.
This is 20 per cent ahead of
research spending in 1856 which
in turn was % per cent ahead
of research spending in 1855,
Every year. the records are being
smashed at a breathtaking pace
Report is Cited
For the output of products
never before made, 80 per cent
of all manufacturing firms in our
country are making significant
capital expenditures" this year
reports McGraw-Hill.
etaoin D -qh etaoi etao etaoin
Even this peak percentage
doesn't tell the full story, for
such individual industries as
electrical machinery actually are
Iearmarking IS per cent of their
spending this year for new prod
ucts. In the steel industry. the
number of companies spending
money on new products has in
creased from 6 per cent of all
firms in 1856 to 81 per cent in
1857.
And every figure I've quoted
in this column is. I am con-
WINGED. ultra conservative. The
companies have a habit Of top
ping their own estimates before
the ink is dry on the surveys
For instance. a year ago the
firms told McGraw-Hall that
they expected to be spending
$6.3 billion for research by 1859
They almost hit that in 1856:
they're way ahead Of 1t in 1857
1t means that research alone
is now a multi million dollar
prop under our economy - q
prop which is gaining power BY
the month.
1t means that the research
alone will keep industry spend
ing increasing billions to produce
the new products and processes
discovered.
1t means that we're into ar
industrial revolution rivalinc
that which began almost zoe
years ago in England. We CAM
even grasp its dimensions: only
few are yet conscious of what
is happening to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Panama, Lima, Sac Paulo and
Rio.
Igor SikOrsky, whose career
spans the history of powered
flight. retires next week as en-
cheering manager of the Sikor-
sky Aircraft Division of United
Aircraft Corp. He will remain
with the corporation on a con-
Sulting basis.
The Russian-b orn scientist
designer. engineer, builder and
pilot brought out the worlds
first multi-engine airplane (be-
cause a mosquito-clogged car
buretor forced down his single
engine plane); the first modern
all-metal transport and tn Z
Vests first successful helicopter
Former Air Force Secretary
Finletter. calling the 68-year-old
genius "Mr. Helicopter." saw him
this way:
He is a milestone in the his
tory of aviation. an equal giant
and pioneer. Look upon him well
and remember him."
II IS
If you'd like to know what it..
like to have some 80 hours in the
air without wings or engine. tall
with Charles J. DeBever, presi.
dent of the National Parachute
Loft, Inc, at National Airport
Mr.. DeBever. whose firm doe.
a lot more aeronautical uphol.
STEERING than it does parachute
making, is one of the veterans
of transforming days who paid
for his flying lessons by making
parachute jumps.
In reporting 400 jumps rang.
ing from 10000 feet to 400, he
wouldn't even attempt to esti-
mate how much of that kind oil
Notifying time he has. A venture
Thirty-three hours.
4 y \
Montgomery Stubs Motors
area Lincoln-Mercury dealer, has
received the National 1857 Alfred
P. Sloan Raid0-TV award giver
by the AutomOtive Safety FOun-
datiOn for the firms efforts on
behalf of traffic safety. It
was the only award to an auto
dealer and was the first to q
Washington firm.
Moe Liner, president Of Air.
port Transport, Inc. is heading
a group Of so limousine service
operators to Europe to study air.
line ground transportation
One Of the busiest auto men in
town come fall will be Emerson
Planck, Washington District
manager for the Fort Motor
Company's new Edsel, due for in.
PRODUCTION as an early 1855
probably the first Of next years
crop.
Eastern begins direct service
from Washington to Bermuda
next Saturday with twice-weekly
round trips. Wheeler All
Lines, Ltd. Of Quebec. has order.
ed two Of Fairchild's F-27s. -.
Swissair has started new servict
between New York and Lisbon
Lufthansa German Airline.
has announced that its fare.
within Germany will not bt
boosted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. May IL up (UsDAI .-sala-
BILE hogs lO.O0Ofh market SLOW and un-
even, generally % to IS lower on BUTCH
ers; sows mostly rs lover; only fair
shipping demand; No 80 I9O-225 10
butchers 17.9O-IS.25; few lots Ie3 mostly
L.2 Is;;S6-ls:60; S5 mead l.2 Ito u
26O-290 ID l7.O0-17 so; No 29O-320
ID 1891 90; few lots No 8 33O-36O
10 10, 75-l6.25; larger lots mixed grades
Sa0-S5O u sows l4.00-l6.OO: few 500
:, s.isbis Cattle "a 900: calves 800:
down moderately active, fully steady;
high choice ID prime heavier weiehts
fully steady; lower grade heavier steers
sliw. steady 10 weak: heifers steady:
cows iully steady: bulls strong to SO
higher: vealers unchanged: stockers and
feeders hrm; bulk lower to AVERAGE
choice steers 23.O0-24. so: high choice
and low prime 24.75-25.75: load lots
low to average prime 1l.75-l4.5O pound
70 00-26 so: short loads 1900 pound
ZOO; bulk AVERAGE good to low choiee
yearlinR steers 20.75-22.75: bulk low
TO- average choice heifers 220O-23 95;
Toad lots high choice and prime % So
"a 30; load average prime 1900 pound
20 90: good to low choice 19OO.2l rs:
utility and commercial cows 1850
1850: Gamers and cutters IL OO.13.75:
1925; good and choice veaiers 20 90
% 90: several loads mostly good 500.
i625-pound stock steers 22.5O-22. S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

mortgage firms in Washington.
Mr.. DeFranceaux said. 1t was or
ganized during President Grants
second term. It served as mort
gage correspondent for the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
for more than 60 years. he said.
1t had Offices in the Barr Build
ing.
Loans for many Washington
landmarks. including the West
chester Apartments. the Broad
moor Apartments and numerous
Bliss properties have been ham
died by the veteran firm.
Mr.. DeFranceaux declared the
merger will make available addi-
tional resources and facilities for
the clients of both firms. Fred
erick w. Berens, Inc. is known
throughout the country in the
mortgage banking business. on
Gals recalled in 1884 it placed
the first Federal Housing Ad-
ministration loan.
The firm is now placing mort
gage loans in the millions. The
president said it was built up
through a quarter century in
the mortgage banking field and
now has contact daily with more
than so major banking and lend
ing institutions with resources
of over $40 billion.
William c. H. Hagermann
who Joined Tyler and Ruther-
ford in 1915 and became head
OF its insurance department and
later the firms secretary-trea
urer. is now with the Berens
firms insurance department.
Washington archaeological Assoc
Plans Ground Breaking Today
A ground-breaking ceremony
for a second modern engineering
and laboratory building to ad-
vance research and development
OF guided missiles was scheduled
at $50 pm. today at Rockville
Md. by Washington TECHNOLOGY.
cal Associates. Inc. This is 9
$225 900 project.
Oficials invited to the special
ceremonies we're Senator Beal
and Representative Hyde, Re.
publicans Of Maryland; Mrs
Stella Werner. Montgomery
County Council; Mayor Dickrar
Y. Hovsepian Of Rockville anC
representatives of commercial
and industrial organizations. Tit
site Is near the present buildinl
Of Washington Technologica
Associates. Inc. at 215 Rollinl
avenue.
The building and property arr
leased on q long-term basi
from Dermot A. Nee. presiden
Of the p. j. Nee Furniture Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Westinghouse to Renew
EmpIoye Stock Program

PITTSBURGH, May 13 R.-
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will
resume its employe stock pur-
chase plan June /, it was an
nounced today.
The company will offer 400
900 shares of common stock to
employees under a program SINH
lar to one in effect from 1850
to 1855. Some $1,000 shares
were sold to employees during
that period.
In the first offering period Of
June l to November 80, stock
will be made available at So a
share below the average market
price for the first 20 days of
November, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Few airliners in history have
left more comment in their wake
after a Washington visit thar
the aft-engine Caravelle, the
worlds first medium range jet
transport.
Notably. one thing it did moi
leave after operating two days
out Of National Airport. was 9
complaint over its noise. The
Washington Airport Survey Com.
mittee, whose onerous chores in
clude tabulation of complaints
of airplane nuisances from the
citizenry, said no reports hac
been received on the Caravellt
at the time it left National Fri.
day.
AS for traffic control, Ma.
tional's tower said handling the
jet was "a routine operation.
One air traffic controller sale
Its just another airplane-ex.
cept it's pushing instead of pull.
ing"
The planes clean design anc
wing. with engines back so fal
as to appear to be a part of the
tail assembly, drew the mos
comment. including the newt.
able ones of first-viewers: It'll
never get off the ground"
Sales Engineer Robert BIan-
Chef said that wing position fol
the engines never was considered
by the Caravelles designers
I'VE at first thought of using
three engines. Obviously you
can't put three engines on the
wings"
With full admiration for the
sheer beauty of the airplane and
its performance. one wry OBJ
server said his first impression
on seeing it was that they built
"a beautiful plane and suddenly
remembered they hadn't allowed
a place for the engines.
-
1t may have been only coin
'cidence. but on the day of the
Caravelle's arrival, who should
land at National in his plush
Super G Constellation than
Ruben Berta, director-president
Of Brazil's Varig Airlines. He
said Varig is more than casually
interested" in the French jet
particularly for Brazilian domes-
tic routes.
Every airline cherishes an i'm
pressive Introductory fight, and
this time it is Braniff. With
eight Washingtonians on the
passenger list. Capt. Ted Raines
few Braniff's new Ell Dorado
DC-7C from Rio to Miami
1850 miles-in 1412 hours last
week.
Effective Wednesday. BranifI
inaugurates three round trip.
weekly between Washington anc
Bogota. Thursday the DC-7Cs
enter the South American serv.
ice. with the Ell Dorado operating
two round trips weekly between
New York. Washington. Miami
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

American people would be a
cushion against any possible de-
preston. He said in the Nations
financial structure, there is need
for many lending institutions
banks, building and loan group
and credit unions. He declared
each has its own important
sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Cook Electric Co. Names
Carragher District Manager

Vice President C. H. Brunell
today announced Harry A. Car
ragher has been named district
manager for the Washington Of
fee of Cook Electric Co.. Chi
cago.
He will handle Government
business requirements and liaison
engineering. The district office
is at 1912 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Rinandot g. Coupart, 4709 Mont
Igomery lane. Bethesda. Md. are
the architects. while Demory
Bros. Gaithersburg. Md. will
be the general contractors. 1t
lis scheduled for completion late
this year.
A feature Of the building will
be an overhead clearance of %
feet covering more than 5000
square feet of open floorspace
making possible the vertical
handling Of large. modern wea-
pons and auxiliary equipment
The two-story structure will
have 10000 square feet of work.
ing space for research and devel-
opment engineers as well as sheet
metal, electrical and machine
shops and experimental labora-
tory facilities.
Washington archaeological AS
sociates was formed in 1850.
as an independent engineering
firm. Julian H. Ray, former SEN
Tor staff engineer at the Johns
Hopkins University of Applied
Physics Laboratory at Silver
Spring. Md. is president. while
Eugene S. Culver. formerly with
the Nays Bureau of Ordnance
4 is vice president. There are more
than 80 on the technical staff
Credit Union Association
Names J. w. Grant Secretary
James w. Grant of Arlington
Va. was chosen secretary of the
Credit Union National Associa-
ton at its convention at Omaha
Nebr., which closed yesterday
He is assistant treasurer and Of
flee manager of the Justice De-
partment Federal Credit Union
Jennings Randolph. assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines and director of public rela.
tionS. in a speech to the conven-
ton. told of Americas expanding
economy and said the credit
union Of his firm has a higher
than national average of par.
Elephants. He pointed out Capt.
tai Airlines credit union has 4.73t
members and assets of $l.734. 4l2
This contrasted with l950's l.79(
members and assets of $2l7. 00U
he said. The firm has a total o.
$500 employees. The nationa
average Of members in credit
unions Is As to 48 per cent. HI
said.
Mr.. Randolph. taking as hi
topic The Dynamic Year
Ahead" declared the creative
ness and resourcefulness Of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
'1 RI BUSINESS
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc,
MerqesWith Berens Firm
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

President George w. Frederick w. Berens
1nc realtors 1922 street NV today announced the
with his firm of the reaesate firm of Tyler Ruther
ford $40 Seventeenth the
just been accomplished.
Tyler Rutherford among oldest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Maybe despite all this, you
can see an economic collapse in
coming years. I can't.
Copyright 1857. Hall Syndicate, incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
MAYBE A TOUCH OF EDSEL HERE?

aeronaucal
trends this scale model produced BY Ford Motor Co. sySts on display
W. Walker several of the models features ALREADY
being considered for Incorporation cars"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Green Bay.

Mrs r. B Wilson spent Saturday
with her mother, MIS- D S Glenn
at Prospect
Nj. and MIS- John Redd. and
boys. of Ellerson. spent Sunday With
heir parents. Mr. and Mrs c B
Beck and M and M 5. c 7 Redd
Mr.. and Mrs G. @ Williams, q
Richmond. were Friday overnight
gnests/ Of her mother MIS- W. S
Cheatham. and Mr.. Cheatham
Mt, and Mrs Bruce Hayden were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
n G Williams al Richmond
Mt and Ms Mike Glascock. and
1abes moved into their beautiful
new house Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Bobby wilson and
Robby were week end guests Of
MS & F Mcfarland at Alexan-
dria.
Nj and MIS- L A Love visited
Mi and Mrs Tom jenkins Sunday
Nj jenkins continues very sick
Mrs Meek Barton visited her hus-
band At Blue Ridge sanatoriunl
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Rice Items
Rice Items
Sgt. Billy Baldwin, Fl. Campbell, KY,
Visits His Parents, The E. w. Raldwins

Recent guests of M. and Mrs. W.
S. Farley and MIS-. J A Young
were MI and Mrs II. I. Young
Of Charlotte G H. Ms. W liam
Pierce, of Portsmouth, Mrs Graves
Powell. Of Boykins, Mrs. J r. I'M
navant, and Boyd and MS. O.
Mann. Of Farmvllle.
SGT Billy Baldwin Of Fl Camp
bell, Ky. is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs E W Baldwin. Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin BALDWIN. and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bald
win. and son, spent Sunday in the
same home
Mr.. and Mrs Garland Sta ford
and Gary. Of Richmond, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Ms. r. B
Walthall Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Os
bern, and sons, and Nh and Mrs
Bruce Gates were dinner guests o.
Mr. and Mrs. Walthall Sunday
Twins Are Guests
ARev and MS T O. Herndap
and twins, and MIS- H p Bad
shaw were luncheon guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w S. Weaver Saturday
Rev and MIS- H n Soyars Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

ler Donna Kay WEIGH. Edna Car
vile Gail Bryant. Gloria West.
Carol Ann CarWile Nancy and
PEGGY Morris and Rose Lamberth
Marvin Dnskill son Of Mr. and
Mis- G H Driskill is a student AT
Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Cen
ter at Fishersville
D q Morris Jr. Of Richmond
was a week end guest of his parents
Mr.. and HIS. D. c. Morris
M and Ms. Hall Drikill spent
Sunday in Roanoke
Pt.ard Conducts Revival
Rev W B Pittard Of Taylors+
vie N. G.. III spending this week
With Rev and Mrs N T Brulnnitt
and conducting revival at Cutler
Baptist church
Miss Ann Baker Of Richmond
spent the week end with her par
ants Mr. and Ms J r Baker.
Rev r p Welch preached al
I1or Baptist church Ivor, Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Five Forks

Farmers are surely elad " SEQ
'ho sunshine these DAYS
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Pearce- and
'wo children Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs John NJ
Harris
Reveyly and Matte Jane swan. Of
LynchbWs spent the week cad with
their parents MI and Mrs. Jack
Swan
Miss Emma Burks Of Lynchburg
is spending some time with Mrs
Maggie Harris
There win be preaching at Beth
poor Baptist church Sunday at $50
pm by the pastor the Rev. Nat
Brunnitt
jamie Hancock and family
Of Lynchbnre. were to visit their
aunt Mrs Maggie Harris. one day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Hixburq Items
Adams Army Duty
Includes Baseball
And Gymnasium

Mrs Wade Adams. nee Kate Coin,
has her passport and reservation on
a plane that leaves New York Fri
day, Oct. II and is to arrive Satul-
day in Frankfort, Germany. where
she will joing her husband Pfc
Wade Adams.
Pic Adams went over in May, and
was assigned as an outfielder Oh
the engineers baseball team. In that
position. he played during the ball
season, and veled all over
Europe He is now connected with
the American gymnasium
T. Sgt. and Mrs. Jim Case. OF
Langley Air Force Base, visited
Dewitt Coin Sunday Another guest
was Mrs Bessie Orange, Of Pros
pect.
MRS. Mac Coleman honored her
daughter, Nancy Gayle, with a
birthday party September %.
Mrs. Marvin Glover Jr under
went all operation for appendicitis
last Thursday at Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchburg She re
I covered satisfactorily and returned
Monday
]. S. Hix. Of Thomasville. N. G,
will arrive Tuesday to spend sex
leral days with W D. Hix, Jr
and son. were supper guests Of M
and Mrs. R. Z. Fore Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fore spent
Sunday at Claremont They were
accompanied By Mr. and MIS- E G
Rogers. of Appomattox Their uncle
IN S Topping, returned with them
latter spending some time with his
daughter al Claremont
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

end with Mr. and MIS-. S. H. Bailey.
MS J Ri Farley, Mr and Mrs
Rrssell Farley and sons of Roa-
noke. visited relatives
Nh. and Mrs. Alan Chenery and
Lu Gay, and Miss Claudia Brad
shaw. Of Richmond, were week end
guests Of Mrs. c. J Bradshaw
4 q u. judy Visit Grandparents
q j Allard, III. and Judy ugger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Meherrin

Edward Grey spurlock. of the
U s. Navy. who has been stationed
in Alaska fof some time. is home
en- leave
MIS-, j W Grafton. Mrs. Daisy
Flowers and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
visited Mrs Berkley Daberry at
Chase City last Wednesday
Charles Grafton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Aubrey Grafton, left for the
Navy October 4 He win take avia-
ton. He is stationed At Great Lakes,
III.
Mi. and Ms. l. B. Hurt visited
Mr.. and Mrs c R. Hurt, of Pleas.
ant Grove last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Brigham 81
Washington, p G., and Mrs. Char
lotte Oyerton, and three daughters
Of Victoria, visited Mt. and Mrs.
Macon Vaughan Saturday.
The revival closed at the Meherrir
Methodist church Sunday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Darlington Heights items
Darlington heiehts Items
Roses From Marion, South Carolina,
Spend Week End With Mrs. Watson

Mr. and MES. A M Rose, OF
Marion, S c.. were week end guests
of Mrs w A Watson. Mrs. Thorn
ton CUNNINGHAM spent Sunday with
the Watsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie DIaloney
and family, and Mr. and Mrs Jim
Coleman. and family, Of Richmond
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
H r Shorter
Mr. and Mrs Buster Bailey and
son, and Miss Barbara Jean Perks
we're Sunday guests Of the S P
Baileys.
Mrs. Marion Hamlet is working
at Newberrys ID Farmvilie
Miss Singleton Entertains
Miss Elizabeth Singleton enter
tanned the Darlington Heights bridge
Club last Thursday evening
Hunter Watson vPI freshman,
and member 81 the band stopped
by last Friday en- route to James
town and williamsburg where the
band performed Saturday He was
accompanied by his mother MIS-.
Margaret Watson. and hy miss
Charlotte Ganlding and Mrs. Sally
Harvey. Of Charlotte c. H. who at
tended the VPI program at James
town that morning and the VPI-
William and Mary game that aftcr-
noon Hunter returned To VPI Sun-
fav afternoon.
MI. and Mrs r N. Jefferson rc-
turned to Washington FRIDAY after
spending the Summer at then home
here They were accompanied ~
Washington By MI and MIS- j P.
VIII and MI and Mrs r y Onion.
who visited the Jeffersons untl
Monday
Susan Celebrates Birthday
MIS- + A Payne entertained With
4 party October y honoling The
tenth birthday Of her daughter.
Susan Those attending were Polly
and Joyce Moore. Doris Jean
Mabry Ruthe and Dorothy Chand-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
n Richmond

A nav law prohibits commercial
fishing Including harpooning fen
black marlin. striped marlin ar1
Pacific sail fish III Peruvian waters.
Peru thus becomes the first count y
10 enact such legislation IN the in
terest Of sport fishermen. Sports
afipld
, 1957-07-01
TUESDAY ArTERNooN ONLY


A wonderful treat for young
and old
Don't miss this very unusual film
made in color in France.
THE SILENT WORLD"
starring
Frederic Dumas, Albert Falco -.
and the Divers and Crew of the
Calypso"
Made by Jacque Ives-C usteau
This film received Special Honors
at the Cannes Festival !
The silent World" is a beauti-
fully photographed underwater
documentary, the greatest true
Adventure Feature of our Times.
You'll see the worlds most dar-
ing Divers bare the Secrets of the
Silent World.
also
at 500 p. M and 900 p. NJ.
goth Century Fox presents:
Alexander Corda's
Z. THE DEEP BLUE SEA"
in Cinemascope and Color
Vivien Leigh, Eric Portman,
Emlyn Williams, Kenneth More
Trapped between inidelity and
1.-THE deep blue Sea" This is
the story Of a woman who
threw away the love she had
for the one she had to beg for.
Is it worth it to a married
woman ~?
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