davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

LA HABANA, Die. rs.
CUPID. - Ell dirigente rebel.
de Ernesto "Che" Guevara, de
naciOnalidad argentina, en- una
transmission de la radio revO-
luci0naria captada en- La Ha.
bana, afirm6 hoy que la cap.
tura de la ciudad de Santa
Clara, capital de la provincial
de Las Villas, por los rebeldeS,
les question de hOras".
Agreg6 que las fuerzas re-
beldes, tantO las del Movi-
mientO rs de Julio como las
del Directorio RevOluciOnariO,
tienen "sitiada pOr los cua-
tr0 cOstadOS" la ciudad.
Guevara m n j fe que
transmitia desde '1a jefatura
del ejercitO rebelde" en- Sane
ii Spiritus, cuya cOnquista fue
anunciada aver.
La ciudad de Santa Clara,
fundada en- 1863, Sc encuen.
ira a seis hOras de viaie de
La Habana por la Carretera
Central.
AnteriOrmente, la Radio Re.
belde afirm6 que las fuerzas
revolucionarias "dominan to.
talmente" la provincial de Las
Villas, y que Sc tOm6 la ciu.
dad de Caibarien, sObre la
costa nOrte, ash como que la
pOblaci6n de Cruces, rs kil6.
metros al norte de Cienfue.
gOs, en- la parte sur de la pro-
vincia, fue cOnquistada sin que
Sc d~isparara un solo trio.
Manifesto la Radio Rebelde
que la tOma de Cruces fue
precedida pOr un '1evanta-
miento popular, y afirm6 que
la guarnici6n militar Sc refu-
si6 EN- sus cuarteles para esca-
par de la ira popular. Agre.
60 que "resulta dificiI" d0mi.
mar a las multitudes que ira.
tan de atacar a los soldadOs.
LA HABANA, Die. rs. CUPID.
- La radioemisora de los rebel
les anuncio la ocupacion de la
antigua ciudad de Saneti Spiri-
en- la provincial de Las vi
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

Ell CAIRO, -(UPD-El en-
bajador de los Estados Unidos,
Raymond Hare y ell Ministro
de Economic de la Republica
Arabe Unida, Abel Moneim Kai
ssouny, firmaron esta manana
un. convenio mediante ell cual
auuellos reanudaran por prime
ra vez desde 1856 los embar-
cues de trigo con la venta de
trigo Y marina por valor de rs.
000. 900 de dolares, a pagan en-
libras egipcias.
Este es ell segundo gesto amis
toso de los E.U al regimen de
Canal Abdel Nasser en- tres
dias. BESIDE 1856, Egipto ha We
nido recibiendo de Russia ell tri-
60 necesario para SUI alimenta
cion, y Nasser acuso a los E.U.
de intentar "matar de hambre"
a su pueblo con la suspension
de los embarques.
Ell aeuerdo firmado hoy GU
bre 100000 toneladas de trigo
y 100000 de harina. que comen-
zaran a embarcarse ell primero
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27
No Hay Planes Para Liquidar
Ia Autoridad de Tierras de
Puerto Rico, Dicen Directories
AIsUnos cambios Adecuudos Ia Hordn
Mas Elective en- Ayudu q Agriculture

"Podemos afirmar que, nj Ell
la Junta de Directories, nj en- el
Gobierno existe ell propositO dc
liquidar la Autoridad de Tierras.
Lo que 81 Sc esta estudiando es
la posibilidad de invertirla en-
un agente mas dinamico de de-
sarrollo economico para benefit
clio de los trabaiadores y de los
agricultores.
"Aparte de los programs de
desarrollo agricola auspiciados
>or las agencias regulares del
Gobierno, nuestra agriculture
necesita un Instruments de TO-
mento agricola de la flexibili-
dad caracteristica de una cor
7oracion publica y csc instru-
mento esta llamado a ser la Au-
soridad de. Tierras. Para lograr
este objective es 10 mas proba-
BILE Que sea n~ecesario hacer AUS
ties en- la organization y en- los
programs de la Autoridad.
LA Junta de Directories de
la Autoridad de Tierras cree que
mediante cambios adecuados pue
de hacerse de la Autoridad un
mas effective agente catalitico y
esta agencia estara en- mejor po-
sicion de ser uno de los ele-
mentos mas dinamicos con que
podamos contar para la recon-
version del agro y ell fomento de
la riqueza agricola'.
Los miembros de la Junta de
Directories rehusaron ampliar ell
contenido de las anteriores de-
claraciones oficiales, ante las
insistentes preguntas de los Pc
riod;stas que cubren las infor-
maciones de Palacio. No Sc quiz
so adelantar, alegandose que
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

RICO

de en- La Fortaleza, bajo la pre-
sidencia del gobernador Luis
Muioz Marin.
La Junta de Directories de la
AT la integran los senores Luis
Rivera Santos, secretario de
Agriculture y Corerc.o; Rafael
Pico, presid:nte del Banco Gu
ornamental de Fomento; Teo-
doro Moscoso, administrator de
Fomento E~con5mico; Arturo Ro-
que, director del Servicio de Elk
tension Agricola; David A. Ro-
driguez, director executive de la
Autoridad; Guillermo Rodriguez,
ex presidente del Banco Guber-
namental de Fomento, todos los
cuales estuvieron presentes en-
la reunion, ademas del Gober-
nador, Y del senior Juan Cheve--
re, uno de sus ayudantes espe-
eiales.
Solamente Sc autorizo a la
Prensa, despu6s de la reunion,
Ell siguiente communicate Official
que firma la Junta de Directo'
res de la AT en- pleno:
"En dias rec:entes han circu-
lado a,gunos rumores sobre ell
future de la Autoridad de Tie
rras que esta Junta de Direc7
torres cree SUI obligation acla-
rar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27
CIAlTEclc
lBEROAMERlcA on
OIIv EOIJ
AUMENTAN
EN- Ell BRASIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, (UPI)-El
Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek
firmo aver la nueva ley de suel-
dos basicos, que eleva los emo
lumentos de miles de trabaja.
dores.
La ley establece ell minimo
para Rio de Janeiro en- 5000
crucerios y para Sac Paulo en-
5000; anteriormente eran de
$500 y $500 respectivamente.
Los sindicatos de Sac Paulo
han amenazado con declarar una
huelga general 81 no Sc concede
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

Dijo que las fuersas insurgen.
ties entraron anoche en- la ,ciu-
dad, despues de dos dias de 81.
ito, pero no di6 detalles nj men
cion6 bajaS.
Fundada en- 1914, Sancti Spi.
ritus esta en- ell coraz6n de la
iona tabacalera del centric de
Cuba.
La Radio Rebelde dijo tam
bien que esta manana Sc ha.
bia ocupado la localidad mas
pequeha de Encrucijada, en- Ia
misma provincial. Explico que
los rebeldes entraron en- la pla.
Pasa a la pag, 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

SAN JUAN. = Oficialmente
Sc reitero que no existe propo-
sito alguno de liquidar la auto
ridad de Tierras de Puerto Rico.
La reiteracion de la decision
a11hernamental vim fras una
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

Inv tId0 N
reunion de la
,Junta de Direc-
torres de dicha
a%gencia, cele :
brada aver tar
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

de Santa Ola.
"a, S o b r e la
Carretera Cen.
trail
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27
.InconfenibIe Avance de
.RebeIdes en- Las Villas
QUESTION De HORAS La CAIDA De
SANTA CLARA, DICE GUEvARA

Sifiado la ciUdod por los InsUrsentes. = Dssde
cUofro PUnfos Atoeordn q Ia capitaI ViIIorena
= NUevos combates en- oriente. Transmission
de la Rodio de FideI Castro. ofros Noficius
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

Has y 10 kilometres al sudeste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

shehab IA quite satisfied with
the situation In Lebanon.
The envoy told reporters he
had talks with Mr.. Shehab In
the Lebanese capital.
"Shehab and I discussed all
details and he IA quite satis-
ned with the situation" Mr..
Murphy said.
You mean Shehab also Is
satisfied with all those troops
In lebanon" a reporter asked.
"Yes." Mr.. Murphy replied.
quite satisfied. and Of course
you can quote me on that"
Mr.. Shehab In q statement
last night In Beirut declared
withdrawal Of American troops
from Lebanon Is foremost
among our national aims" He
takes ONCE September "a.
I'VE have the closest working
friendship with Shehab," Mr..
Murphy said. Hes a highly
intelligent and highly able per-
son. We are trying 10 work
out future plans with him and
viii be guided by the wishes Of
the Lebanese government. but
it's still too early 70 set dates
for troop Withdrawals"
The American troubleshooter
said he was very much i'm
pressed by the talks he had In
Baghdad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Army Forgives
Pushup Leader

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. 6
(R.-A sergeant who ordered
trainees to do 10 pushups on a
hot asphalt pavement faces no
disciplinary action by the Army.
Sergt. Roy c. Cobb of At
lanta ordered the pushups as a
disciplinary measure July rs
when. the recruits became I'M
ruly during a drill. Thirty-one
suffered burned hands. Two
were hospitalized, but suffered
no permanent injury.
Brig. Gen. William c. Bull
lock, commandment at nearby
Fort Chaffee, said Sergt. Cobb
ordered the pushups without
malicious intent and did push
ups himself.
Yesterday the Fort Chaffee
Information ONCE reported
that no action would be taken
against Sergt. Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

OF a new caretaker government
which would run the country
until Sept. "a when President
elect Gen. Faud Shehab Is due
to take over.
Abel Osseiran. speaker Of
Parliament. was frequently
mentioned by the politicians as
the likely new premier.
Mr.. Osseiran was a go-be-
tween in the compromise choice
of Mr.. Shehab as the new Pres
ident. Because of this role,
various factions might agree
to his selection as an interim
premier.
The opposition National
Front, which launched the re-
bellion that began May 10, is
showing little interest in selec-
ton Of an interim cabinet.
The Front still is insisting on
the immediate resignation of
Mr.. Glamour so that Gen.
Shehab can take over.
Beirut enjoyed its sixth day
of calm. The 89-day general
strike is still enforced in rebel
held areas. Except for one
serious bomb explosion, how.
ever. the Lebanese capital has
been calm since Mr.. Shehab's
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Glamour Defers Action
On Cabinet Resignation

BEIRUT, Aug. 6 R.-Pre-
mier Sami Solh's cabinet has
placed its resignation In the
hands Of President Camille
Glamour.
But the President, 1t was re-
ported today. is unwilling to &C
cept the resignation until q
new cabinet is ready to take
over. Lebanese politicians we're
dickering on the composition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Af"A1AN AA11AA WANAA WI ANMN4NA
liminary 10 meeting Col. Nasser
later.
But Mr.. Hare went alone 70
see Mr.. Sabry. After IS min
utes Mr.. Hare emerged and
told reporters he did not know
when Mr.. Murphy would meet
the UAR chiefs.
But he predicted a meeting
will be arranged between the
two sides.
Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Fawxy showed up at the presi-
Dental palace expecting TO
Join the Nasser-Murphy talks
this morning and found nobody
there. The presidential cham
berlain told him the talks had
been postponed.
Nasser Quoted on Doubts
Masanobu Tsuji. a visiting
Of the japanese Par
lament. quoted Col. Nasser as
saying last night he had doubts
whether he should meet the
American envoy.
Frankly speaking, I wonder
whether ! should see Murphy at
all, because I feel Murphy can
not understand the Arab men,
tally" Tsuji quoted Col. Mas
ser as saying. Mr.. Tsuji spoke
to Japanese newsmen.
Mr.. Tsuji added Col. Nasser
told him. "The United States
only chance to recover any
prestige in the Middle East viii
be through prompt withdrawal
Of troops from Lebanon now
following the election Of She
hab."
Gen. Fuad Shehab. Lebanon
Army chief, is. the president
elect.
Last night Mr.. Tsuji said
Col. NaSser told him Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev had
given assurance that If United
States forces attacked the
United Arab Republic "the So
Wet Union will come to our
aid"
Mr.. Tsuji quoted Col. Nasser
as saying he got Mr.. Khru-
assurances on his visit
to Moscow last month after the
American landings in Lebanon.
Mr.. Tsuji added that Col.
Nasser said he believes world
war will not break out over the
Middle East. The Soviet Union
prefers to win its victories on
the diplomatic 'front.'"
No JAR represen tative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Gen. Taylor Meets
British Service Chiefs

LONDON. Aug. 6 R.-The
United States Army Chief Of
staff, Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
few to London today from
Paris for a two-day visit to
see Britain's service chiefs.
Gen. Taylor said he had
nothing specific to discuss but
was paying a courtesy visit to
return the Washington visit Of
Air Chief Marshal Air william
Dickson, the head Of Britain's
Combined Defense Command.
The American Army chief is
making his annual visit to
United States troops in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

showed up TO greet Mr.. Murphy
at the airport here last evening
The Egyptians claimed this was
not unusual because II was an
informal wit.
However. usually even minor
foreign dignitaries arriving In
Cairo are given an ofiicial well
come.
Egyptians Set Course
The Egyptians planned "a
concentrate on the Western
troop landings in Lebanon and
Jordan. the current situation In
Iraq. and the United States at
titude toward Col. Nasser and
his tactics In promoting mill
tant Arab nationalism.
The Egyptians were certain
TO object in strong terms 10
United States charges that Col,
Nasser long has been commit
ting indirect aggression to un-
dermine independent Arab gov
ernments through propaganda
and subversion.
Col. Nasser also is angry al
Secretary Of State Dulles claim
that the u. A. r. President is
not a true Arab nationalist but
Is using subversion, intrigue and
Moscow's help to build a per-
sonal empire.
The Cairo press has made
Mr.. Dulles the scapegoat in adj
vance should the talks be fruit
less. Typical was an AL Ahram
editorial:
Murphy will get straight
talk from Nasser. but America
always refused TO believe in the
good will Of the U. A. R. Presi-
dent. This skeptimism re-
suited in the tragic strife in
Lebanon. And when Murphy
conveys his report on the talks
here. Dulles will neither believe
nor understand Nasser for the
simple reason Nasser will stick
to the logic Of those who have
faith in freedom.
However, events and develop
ments will not stand still and
in the long run Dulles will face
the unacceptable necessity Of
finally adopting the viewpoint
Of the U. A. r. Dulles will find
himself obliged to bow to
events"
On arrival yesterday from
Beirut Mr.. Murphy said Leb-
anon's President-elect Fuad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

about a possible summit con-
ference in the Security Council
Mr.. Khrushchev had volun-
teered the suggestion that India
participate in a five-power
summit meeting. without any
reference to Red China.
Bow 10 Pelping
For the first time yesterday.
however, Mr.. Khrushchev made
a bow In Peiping's direction.
In the Security Council. he
wrote. 1.-THE place Of the lawful
representatives of the great
Chinese Peoples Republic is
occupied by the representatives
of a political corpse, Chang
Kai-shek. The policy of ignor-
ing the Peoples China is a
folly :"
The speed and cordiality of
the Presidents response to Mr..
Khrushchev's new letter indi-
Gated the general relief in
Washington that a summit
conference would not be held
81 welcome Mr.. Khrushchev's
agreement that the problems
we have had under discussion
in our recent exchange of let
tiers should be placed again be-
fore the United Nations" Mr..
Eisenhower replied. The Gen.
eral Assembly, he said, lis
completely acceptable, particu-
larry since the United States
previously proposed on July Is
such a procedure to the Secur-
ity Council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

The United States seeks a
United Nations guarantee for
Lebanon's territorial integrity
and independence. The Soviet
Union wants the General As
sembly 10 discuss the question
OF withdrawing United States
troops from Lebanon and Brit
ish troops from Jordan"
The British Foreign once
spokesman said the question Of
whether Prime Minister Mac
MILAN, Foreign Secretary Lloyd
or someone else would repre-
sent the United Kingdom Is
now under consideration.
Premier Khrushchev also
could attend the General As
sembly meeting. although this
was considered unlikely in
washington.
Before Premier Khrushchev
brought up the possibility Of a
summit conference. the United
States was considered likely
TO achieve a two-thirds major
ity in the General Assembly for
its plan to set up some sort Of
United Nations protection for
Lebanon's independence. One
estimate was that the United
States could swing a 47-to-l7
vote. with a rather large group
Of abstentions among the 81
members.
In his letter to Mr.. Eisen-
hover yesterday, Mr.. Khru-
shchev indicated several rea-
sons Tor backing away from a
Security Council summit ses-
sion.
The Security Council, he
noted, lis practically subordi-.
mated to United States foreign
policy" In the two mid-July
votes Of the Security Council,
the Soviet Union. stood alone
against eight or nine nations.
The remaining one or two coun-
tries abstained from the voting. )
Sees Crisis Easing
Mr.. Khrushchev also con-
coded that the crisis atmosphere
In the Middle East was rapidly
evaporating. ut can now be
stated" he wrote President
Eisenhower. q. that the de-
mands of the peoples have
forced the initiators of the
armed intervention to refrain
at the present stage from ex-
panding aggression to other
countries. in the first instance
to the Republic of Iraq and the
United Arab Republic"
Perhaps more important.
however, were Mr.. Khrushchev's
references to the lack of rep
resentation for Communist
China. The Soviet Premier
made a rush trip to Peiping
last week presumably to hear
OF Red Chinese misgivings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
EISENHOWER
Confined Prom First Par,

Continued From First Page
to face constantly increasing
deficits in the Federal budget.
He added that the horrible"
deficit in prospect for the cur
rent fiscal year must be the
biggest and we must go back
from there"
The discussion turned to
Congress when a reporter
asked If he was satisfied with
what this session of Congress
had done, and if he was, what
would he use as campaign is.
sues in the congressional cleo
tons this fall.
Replies With Smile
With a smile, Mr.. Eisenhower
said he believed he had enough
on his mind without being
compelled to try to think of
political campaign issues.
He added that he hopes
recommendations he has made
to Congress will be substantially
enacted. Some have been 60
ing quite well and others have
not. he remarked.
Altogether, the President
said, this session of Congress
has a pretty good record of &C
compliShment. But he is not yet
satisfied. he said, and Congress
is not through.
The President flushed with
anger when a reporter asked
how he could justify keeping on
his payroll Sherman Adams
and two White House secre-
tarieS who received gifts from
Boston Industrialist Bernard
Goldflne.
Speech Quoted
The reporter quoted at length
from a speech Mr.. Eisenhower
made to the Republican Wom-
ems National Conference here
last March l. stressing that the
standard of social conduct must
be the highest standard known
to human behavior"
The President said he had
made his statement on the SUBJ
ject Of Mr.. Adams some time
ago. he hoped the reporter re-
membered 1t and he was not
going to say anything more
about it. He referred to his
June 10 news conference when
he conceded that Mr.. Adams.
his chief aide, had been impru-
dent, but insisted that he re-
spected his personal and off,
cial integrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Murphy Strikes Delay
On Talks in Cairo

CAIRO. Aug VA last-mlnute hitch today postponed
at least temporarily talks between United States envoy
Murphy and President Nasser and other high UAR ocials
An American Embassy spokesman said Mr. Murphy
panied by Ambassador Raymond Hare TO open talks
before noon with Col Naaers chief adviser Ally sabry
, 1958-12-22
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of Austin A.
de Chabert, Administrator of
the Estate Of Mary Williams
and Maria Whitehead, and puf'
suant to an Order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Virgin Is
lands, dated November II,
1858, the United States Mar
shall will sell at Public Auc-
ton,
Nc. SOC Fisher Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on the 18th day of January,
1859, at 2::30 pm, at the Dis
.trict Court Room in Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions ofthe Auc
ton will be read and posted at
the time Of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of De
cember, AID, 1858.
S. A. FARRELLY
United States Marshal
, 1958-12-22
MRS. MASTERS !.
hold clerical positions.

hold clerical positions.
Mrs. Masters visited several
of the Kindergartens includ-
ing the one at the Housing Pro
ject, with Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen and Mrs. Leona Shul-
terbrandt. She was tremen-
dously impressed and prom.
ised to send some material that
would be useful to the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Masters is now Profess
sor at the University of Ala
bama. She is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibean.
, 1958-12-22
5 A r u a . A Y

at 500 r.m.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
Marti presents:
Another Wild Bill .Hickok
Adventure L!
BEHIND SOUTHERN LINES"
Guy Madison and Andy Devine
2nd Feature:
And another great ROCK'N ROLL
JAMBOREE, as Marti presents
ROCK AROUND THE WORLD"
Tommy Steele, Nancy Whiskey
(singing freight Train'), Hunter
Hancock, Humphrey Littleton &
his Band, Charles McDevitt and
the "Sciffle Group"
Calypso Rhythm & Blues .
See and hear this international
Rock sessionll "A Top Tunes.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-22

gagged while attached to the
Commissions Statistical Unit
was a Survey of Energy in the
the Caribbean. This work, not
yet published, will be pro-
duced in two parts: Primary
Sources of Energy, and Elec-
tricity in the Caribbean.
Before his departure from
the Secretariat, Mr.. Dowdy
was presented with a desk set
by the Secretary General, CT.
Beauregard, on behalf Of the
staff. In making the presenta-
ton, Mr.. Beauregard express
ed his appreciation of Mr..
Dowdy's services with the
Commission and especially the
initiative which he had shown
in introducing a staff health
insurance scheme,
, 1958-12-22
NOTICE

West Indies Bank and Trust
Company has paid 3 per cent
interest on Savings Deposits
for the last six months. De
positors are asked to present
their Passbooks for entry of
as soon as possible.
WEST INDIES BANK &
TRUST COMPANY
Member, Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation)
Charlotte Amalie
Christiansted
Frederiksted
st. John
, 1958-12-22
v. /. CONDO

why these boys are doing such
a splendid job in their new
role as musical ambassadors
for Inter American University.
The Ccmbo has become so
popular that they've been in
vited to play at various social
gatherings in the surrounding
area and are frequently re-
ferred to as 1.-THE Poly Com
bo." At present the boys are
engaged at Ramey Air Force
Base in Aguadilla playing on
regular weekend engagements,
This followed a successful run
Of events at the fabulous La
Parguera Hotel, one Of the
leading tourist attractions in
southwest Puerto Rico.
During the Christmas vaca-
ton the Combo will be en-
gagged in st. Croix at the vari-
Gus seasonal festivities. They
have also made a tape record
ing to be used by the radio
stations in St. Thomas and ST.
.Croix, and plans are now un-
derway to participate in the
Christmas Carnival which at
tracts thousands Of visitors
every year. The goodwill and
publicity these native boys
have promoted is a service of
which all the folks "from
home" can well be proud.
The Island Tones
, 1958-12-22
Tuesday Afternoon & Evening
and
Wednesday Afternoon

Paramount Pictures presents:
THE JOKER rs WILD"
Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor
Jean Grain, Eddie Albert and
Jackie Coogan
Don't miss Frank Sinatra at his
BEST as the funniest Night Club
Comic Of them all, slamming
home a stunning portrayal of q
famous performer to make The
whole world cheer!
Now Il. is the time to purchase
those wonderfully practical Thea
ter Ticket Gift Books, on Sale at
the Theater Box Office.
PLEASE NOTE:
The Alexander Theater will
be closed on Wednesday
Evening. Christmas Eve.
Thursday and Friday. first and
second Christmas Day
Goth Century Fox is proud
to present
in Cinemascope and Color
THE GIFT or LOVE"
Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack,
Lorne Green and introducing
Little" Evelyne Rude
No woman can give more than
"the Gift of Love" A rare emo
tional Experience the story Of
the woman who loved an atomic
Scientist and the unwanted
child who came into their lives.
LATEST NEWS