davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Aggies Wins Over
Elizabeth City

GREENSBORO. N c. - The AIT college agges out
scored Elizabeth City State Teachers College, 1878 in
CAA basketball game played here Saturday night at the
Charles Moore GYmnaSumm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
SPORTS
q GRAPHIC
BY JIM BUTLER
BY JIM BUTLER

over Atlas Beverages 40. Mar
tuneac Insurance beat Pryor's
Auto Wash 81. Hammerstein
Drugs settled for 2 and 2 with
Ten Spot. Sam Andrew had a
good night with $50 in $50.
Everkrisp Potato Chips won 3
and lost to Sportsman Bar
Henry Logan led Sportsman with
a 526 and +. Morris headed the
Chips keglers with a 545. Walter
hit 200 for 572 in vain when his
Francene's Beauty Nook team
mates lost 81 to the Players.
Burdens Decorators defeated
Thurston Barber Shop 40. Eli
Wilson Cleaners won 2 and lost
2 to Workman Bar, Morgan Pros
ess took Deamons 81.
Many of our top bowlers will
be spending the week of Feb.
9l5 in Cleveland trying to win
that $500 price for the men
and the $500 top prize for the
women in the first of three Sin
giles Championship Tournaments
sponsored by the National Bowl.
ing Association and the Bruins
wick Bake Calender Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Race Players To Receive Protection
AGAINST Southern Insults This Year

The associations decision TO in
sist on a protective clause in con
tracts for games in neutral
courts was aimed particularly at
discrimination against Negro
players, Podoloff said.
He made IL clear. however. that
the associati1n's intent was even
broader and was aimed at pro-
tecting players against any sort
Of discriminatory or embarrass-
ing, situations. He acknowledged,
however. that there had been no
actual vote by the board on the
question but that II had infor.
mally agreed on the new policy.
The contest was a Charleston
home game for the Cincinnati
Royals that had been switched to
Charleston by mutual agreement
OF the two teams. Cincinnati won,
95 to 81 Minneapolis played
without the service of Mr.. Bay
Tor, who sal on the bench in
street clothes.
Robert +. Short, president of
the Minneapolis Basketball Cor
poration, said that he had been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Big 8 Enters
Mich. State
-fraekReIays

East Lansing. Mich - Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska. Big
Eight track powers that won ten
e ID titles in last years Michi-
gan State Relays. are due back
Tor the 1859 renewal of the even
Feb. 7, at Jenison Field House.
They are among the % colleg
cs and universities which have
entered teams for the 36th run
ming Of the Relays. the premier
indoor opener for Midwest track
and field performers. Individual
of 1850 and probably will increase
cntrieis already number upwards
10 about the 200 mark
Kansas had winners in the dis
lance medley. two.milc run.
broad iump( shot put and a share
Of the high jump title; Oklahoma
athletes won the sprint medley
and 75-yard dash, and Nebraska
had winners in the shuttle hur
die, twomile and university one
mile relays.
Missouri, Kansas State and
Colorado. also from the Big Eight
cnce almost total representation
However, Big Ten members also
are prominent on the entry lists
with Michigan'S powerful squad
, he latest TO come in. Others from
the league are Wisconsin. Iowa
and host Michigan State.
Others in the fold are Nortc
Dame, Eastern Michigan, Ken
lucky. Loyola, Marquette. Ohio
L., Pittsburgh, Toronto. Western
Michigan, Wichita, Detroit and
Drake.
These teams will compete in
l3 events in two sessions Satur
day PrellminaricS and the broad
Jump are set for > pm. and are
open to the public. Finals start
at 7 pm. with all seats. reserved
at Sl.50 each,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

given advance assurances that in
tcgrated hotel and dining facili-
ties would be provided in Charles
ton. But when Baylor and two
Negro teammates sought TO re-
gister at the hotel, where the
team was scheduled to stay, they
we're denied rooms.
Officials of the NB.A. say
there has not been any sc2rcga.
ton problem during games play.
ed in the home cities of the eight
teams in the professional league
But games have often been play.
ed in Southern cities where hous-
ing problems have arisen.
There arc now Negroes on all
Of the eight teams in the associa-
ton. OF the total of eighty play
ers in the league roster. spokcs-
man said, twenty are Negroes.
Short said that refusal of a
PLAYER to participate in game
would normally have meant dis
ciplinary action. but that Mr.. Bay
lor's case was different.
After the Charleston games, ii,
Thomas Corrie. promoter for the
American Business Club there,
protested to Podoloff over the
failure of Baylor to appear in the
game. :
Corric urged that disciplinary
action be taken against the Negro
player and coniended that the
Minneapolis club had been adj
vised on Dec. % that segregation
was enforced in the city's hotels
Corrie said Baylor's absence
from the lineup was "embarrass-
ing" to the Business Club and had
damaged the chances for pro
noting future MIA. games in
Charleston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

DETROIT - The board of gov
crnors of the National Basket
ball Association Thursday an
nounced policy designed 10 pro
tect Negro players against en-
barrassment stemming from seq.
regatcd housing and dining facil'
tiles in some areas.
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the N.B.A. said that each of the
eight clubs in the association
would insist, before making a
commitment for a game in a neu'
trail city, 'on clause which will
adequately protect the club and
player against any type OF en-
barraSsmcnt.
The issue was raised at .
meeting as a result OF game in
Charleston. w. Va. last Friday.
On that occasion Elgin Baylor.
rookie star with the Minneapo-
lis Lakers. refused TO play in an
N.B.A. game at the West Virgin
ia city in protest TO the refusal
Of hotel there TO accommodate
him with other members of the
team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
BY JIM BUTLER

Faith hope and confidence
describe the balanced playing of
the sensational REFS, the sur
prize team in the Detroit Trib-
une Northern Recreation Center
Basketball League.
Boosting their total TO an i'm
posing z games, the REFS trim
med mighty Local 295. 4845, il
pressure-cooker battle thai
puts them on the top of the hill
with Downbeat BARRIERS for q
later scrap for the kingship
Howard Worthy and William
Agee. with 10 and 10 points, re-
spectively, were the big guns for
the REFS. And there also were
Paul Agcc. Williams brother.
with and Art Kulper with 5 TO
help the cause along.
Gene Lcvcrcttc. only managed
to be second best in his team 5
scoring with 9 points Roosevelt
Burtch was high with II James
Finch hit B. Herbert Jackson and
George tossed in 8 and Charles
Cook scored 5
lebron Bronson came back in
the First Nationals lineup but
failed to keep the cleaners from
going down 20 65-63 defeat in
2minutc overtime game with
Downbcat Barber Shop
DownbcatS Albert Mcmillan
went wild and dumped in 30
points. Teammates. Art Askew
and Herman Mickic with IL and
l3 shared double figures with
Mcmillan. John Flowers s.
Charles Burtch |. and Gerald
Durham l, rounded out the win
ncrS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Tribune-Northern Basketball League
Tribune Northern Basketball League
Cliff Hanging Downbeat
Win in Overtime

This was the final week of the
regular season and the results
showed Downbeat BARRIERS and
REFS tied for first place with
Z victories and a lone loss Shell
ton Johnson. Northern Commun-
ity Center. director. and his as
sistant. Don Vest, league diroc-
tor. will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening to see if Downbcat Bar
Der Shop and REFS can get to-
gether for a game to decide the
championship Managers will
draw for positions for the play
offs which is scheduled TO start
Sunday afternoon A program is
in the making TO play the All
Stars from this league against
the Consolation winners of the
Chronicle Brewster Rec Sunday
tourney A date for this game
Will be announced later
The Warriors routed Marks
Furs 6337 But il was only a
showdown battle for two of the
bottom places Richard Gamers
20-point scoring stint featured
the Warriors conquest Buddics
Eddie Clark S IS, Roosevelt Mob.
lcy's TO- Robert Stccle's s, James
Graham and James Edwards
and Sam Davis and Horace Arm
stead were the marks of the
rest Of the team
Marks Gene Dye held on to
seasonal second place by throw
inc in Is while James Wade and
Charles Dye came on with 8 and
Donald Drake hit 3
Lewis Business College sank
deeper into last place when they
couldn't scare up but men for
Sundays game and had TO lose
on forfeit TO the ChrySlcr Hawks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
JOHNSON {.
SMITH WINS
BY BILL JOHNSON

CHARLOTTE, N. c. - Playing
without the esrvices OF Sophie
more Joe Crenshaw, its ace scor
or, johnson {. Smith University's
blazing basketball team downed
Saint Augustine's College, 1862,
here Saturday night.
Crcnshaw rode the bench with
a knee injury while sophomore
Clarence Barnes, the No. 2 gun
ner in one of the CIAA'S most
feared scoring machines, gave
fancy exhibition of jump shoot
ing.
The 81" Barnes threaded the
nets with seven of 10 shots from
action and hit 10 of his II free
throws for "a points, and was
high scorer in the contest.
John Crawford, 6'3' junior who
has suddenly blossomed into a
deadly threat, dropped seven
field goals and four of six charity
tries for ID and Freshman Rich
ard Gaines racked IL for the
Bulls.
The Falcons( who have now
dropped seven of nine CllAA
games, were led by George Jones
and Edward Cottrell who had IA
and IL points, respectively
The Golden Bulls are enjoying
enc of their finest campaigns in
history with 10 triumphs in IA
contests. They are 7-3 against
CUAA opposition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Hint Sugar Ray Will Meet Archie
Moore In Summer Bout On Coast

Sugar Ray Robinson announced
Unexpectedly Thursday, Il want
to fight Archie Moore instead of
Carmen Basilio."
Inner boxing circles Monday
said the bout was all but signed
and would be held in Los An
geles this summer.
The 3s.yesr-oId middIe-weisht
champion tossed his bomb into
csvIifIower Canyon Just q few
hours before his scheduled con.
ference with Truman Gibson OF
tehe IBc about . return defense
against Basilio.
Il want to fight Moore because
he's the hottest attraction in box
ing right now" Robinson ex-
planned. And | won't be happy
ill win the light heavyweight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

crown-my third.
Sugar Ray was weltcr-weight
champion before he won the mid.
dleweight title. lie tried 10 take
the light heavy crown from Joey
Maxim on June 25, 1852; but was
overcome by the l04 degree heat
in Yankee Stadium and lost on
a l4th.round technical knockout.
Sugar Ray was asked if he had
2 return.bout contract with Ba
silio before their March 18th bout
al the Chicago Stadium, where
Ray recaptured the l60-pound
crown from Carmen.
mo sir said Ray, There was
no return contract.
When Gibson was told of Ro-
binsons statement, he declared,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
RESULTS OF DEXTER
MIXED LEAGUE

Euclid Hotel won 2 and lost 2
TO Ten Pins. Dr. Preston blanked
Les Models Shoppe 40 Hettche
Motors Sales won 81 from Ben's
Uniforms. Douglas Brothers con-
tributed 2l3 in 551 for Hettche.
Clarence Walker paced Ben's
with a $40 series.
Adele's Beauty split % with
the Lumberjacks +. Hagen
went 2l1 Off sos for Adele. Mil
ford White rode the top of the
hill with a big 100 in 566 for
the Jacks.
Bills Barber Shop romped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Item Total Income
Tax Withheld

Tax Withheld
(This item should show the
total tax withheld.)
Item 8-Reimbursed Expenses
CThis item deals with employees
on expense accounts and it is
doubtful that it will effect you)
Item 9-TotaI Income
(You can add--so put the total
income here-and if you have
$4,000 or more, you've got the
wrong returnD
Item 10:
This item, as we'll as Items IL
and IL, should be passed over
until we turn the form over and
complete the other side.
Item l3-Exemptions
(IIcrc's the all.important 5000
credit for your regular cxemp-
ton. BE sure you check the
proper box and put the total
number in the right.hand column.
If YOU arc married. you should
check the appropriate box for
your spousc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07


The victory gave the locals a
100 record in regular conference
)layy at the halfway point in
their 20 game season slate.
The Aggies took charge at the
opening tip and after five min
utes of play the tally posted on
the score board looked more like
that of football game. as they
led at l4..0. Behind the blazing
speed and accurate shooting of
star captain Joe HOWELL, AIT
widened the gap to 81 points at
DIS in the first period. They
went ahead 36.l55 before the
teachers found themselves.
The teachers came storming in
to the ball game and reduced the
difference as the half ended to
the original IA points.
Elizabeth City pulled Within 9
points of the high flying aggies
at the HOS mark in the second
stanza, the nearest they ever
came to tieing up the contest.
The Aggies again shot outfront
to reclaim the IA point edge they
held until the final few minutes
of the ball game.
Howell and Vince Miller. who
led their parents from Philadcl-
phia looking at the battle put on
a fine demonstration for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Teen Tax Series
Article S

Article 5
Now that we have covered
Items | through 5 and have listed
our wages from employers, let us
continue on with our l040A prep
aration and have a look at the
following items:
Item 6-Other Income
Of you had any earnings that
were NOT INCLUDED in your
VIZ forms, this is the place to
show it; but, if that amount is
over 5000, you've got the wrong
return. All taxpayers who have
income of 5000 or more not sub
jcct to Withholding must use
Form l040)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

guests. Besides the clean and
speedy floor wrok, Howell bus
keted 81 points to lead the scor-
ing Miller dumped 1873 points
Al Attles scored Is points for the
Aggies. Charlie Harrison, cur
rcntly leading the conference in
rebounding with an average Of
2l6 for the season improved
that record as he pulled in "a
for the night
Marvin Trottman lea the scor-
ing for Elizabeth City with 81
points and Walter Baltrop was
second with l8
The loss left the Teachers with
a 7-6 record for the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

everything a million dollar
match
In San Diego, Calf, Archie
Moore greeted the suggestion
with undisguised enthusiasm
II will be one of the greatest
fights of all timcs-fistically and
financially said Ancient Archie
am ready willing and able to
accommodate him y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

Say that's the first heard of
il. It's really something TO think
about. isn't it?'
Jack Kearns, manager Of 42or-
45-ycar-old Moore. almost did a
auckland wing. He spoute d ::
That's great That's tn ehottest
match in the world today-the
two oldmasters-Moore and Rob.
inson, in title fight That's got
Evening star., 1959-11-18

as harassed man as ever rode
the stormiest of seas.
The picture, epic in its reach
If not quite in its grasp, is based
upon a relatively recent best
seller novel by Hammond Innes.
Its major elements Of excite
ment are a blend of mutiny and
aiwreck at sea leading to one
OF those maritime court trials
which always seem to excel
mundane criminal proceedings
in drama.
Michael Anderson C"Around
the World in 80 Days'D directed
the Palaces picture. It's pro-
ducer, Julian Blaustein, mas
given him budget enough to
employ such able additional
pros in acting as Charlton Hes
ton, Michael Redgrave, Emlyn
Williams. Alexander Knox and
Cecil Parker.
Few ships have been buried
with so many distinguished
pallbearers.
$50
The Mary Deare's" story
opens on a stormy night scene
in the English channel in which
a small salvage tug narrowly
escapes collision with a light
less ghost ship many times the
formers size. Tug officer Hes
ton, smelling salvage money,
senses the big craft, the Mary
Deare, is abandoned.
He boards her to discover
that she actually is crewless
save for one man. This is badly
battered Capt. Cooper. The ship
is taking water at every other
seam, her engines are dead
and her radio deader. Never
thelesS, her master insists upon
remaining aboard, mysteriously
spurning the tugs offer of an
SOS call.
HeSton, half furious at the
mans stubbornnesS, half Curl
Gus as to Cooper's plan, re-
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Miss Skinner and her CO.
star. Cyril Ritchard, will be
appearing at the Nationa a !
theater that week, and the next,
in their Broadway hit, The
Pleasure of His Company"
1t is also q Frederick BriSsOn
production, as is the current
National play, Five Finger Ex-
ercise."
"Theater in Washington" will
be the subject of a panel dis
cusSion tonight at the Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 pm.
:. BeSs Davis Schreiner OF the
Theater Guild will moderate
the session with FIR. Gilbert v.
Hartke, Zelda Fichandler, and
Scott Kirkpatrick as panelists.
Which Way the Wind?", a
docudrama by Philip C. Lewis,
will be presented on Sunday,
$3.50 pm. at Pierce Hall 4.
Its subject is the alternatives of
peace or war in the nuclear age
Gallaudet College will open
its drama season with a sign
language production of kiss
and Tell" on November 1928
with an 8 pm. curtain nightly
Gilbert Eastman directs the
production, which viii be pre-
sented in Chapel Hall on the
campus.
Ingmar Bcrsi.. .--, 80 GweS-
ish director who is the current
sensation Of the film world, will
be represented tomorrow by two
of his earlier hits at the Apex
theater These are Smiles
Evening star., 1959-11-18
THE LYONS DEN
Bio Shot From Bio D.
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-The nation
lost on of its foremost show
men last week, in the death Of
Bob ODOnnen. He started as
a theater-usher and rose to a
top post in the film business.
head of the Interstate Circuit.
ODonnell learned every prob
lem of the business; and when
one of his theater managers
resigned to become a cop,
ODonnell understood: 81 know,
I know. You want to get into a
business where, for a change,
the customer is always wrong"
He once warned his staff that
people who sit in the first row
Of the balcony must not be
permitted to rest their feet on
the railing. O'Donnell then
visited his Majestic Theater in
Houston, sat in the first row
of the balcony and absent
mindedly rested his feet on the
railing. An usher politely asked
him to remove his feet from
the railing. ODonnell nodded,
and made a mental note to re-
ward the usher later for OBJ
serving his rule.
Then the usher saw O'Don-
nell shifting uneasily, and re-
turned and whispered: Per
sonally, I don't give a damn.
But the Big Shot from Dallas
is in here today"
+
Although Sen. Jack Kennedy
keeps insisting that he'll never
accept vice presidential nom
ination, some Democratic lead
eTS say he'll be the first No. 2
man to choose the No. l man
at a national convention. =.
After Molly PicOn finishes her
run on Second avenue, she'll
fly to London to co-star with
Robert Morley in Majority of
One" LeOntyne Price, who
the role of Bess in
Evening star., 1959-11-18

"Porgy and Bess," will be
signed by the Metropolitan
Opera.
An American art dealer who
has a large collection of Pi-
cassos, and who hopes that the
artist will help him enlarge
that collection, recently sent
him a Cadillac as a gift. Soon
after the car was delivered,
PicaSso sent the dealer a bill
for the customs duty he paid.
Ruth Warrick, who was re-
placed by Una Merkel in Take
Me Along" finally appeared in
the show last week. She stepped
in as standby for co-star
Eileen Herlie Rod Steiger
and his wife, Claire Bloom,
visited the UN with a group of
other invited Community lead
erS." The stage and screen stars
are representing their commu-
nifty, Malibu Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

mains aboard the stricken
craft.
1t is unlikely that movie
goers will respond to the piece
meal revelation of what hap
pened with the same emotional
intensity that Heston feels.
Still. they are likely to find
themselves absorbed in the
details of what happened to
Capt. Cooper and the Mary
Deare. These include fires and
explosions aboard the ship, its
abandonment by a mutinous
crew, all elements of a con-
spiracy having to do with in
surance.
&& 50
For all the speed and vio-
lence of the films action, its
cast members are pros capable
Of shaping a character. In
Cooper's case this is a man
capable of murder in behalf
of a principle and incapable of
a lie to save a face, including
his own.
Heston as the secondary hero
is another chap of honor and a
liking for adventure, both rein
forced by a nimble mind. OF
the English members of the
cast, the Messrs. Redgrave and
Williams are a pair of mari
time law wizards of impress
sively high polish; and Parker
a judge whose surface ruff1es
just enough to intimate his es-
sential humanity.
With the special effects man,
a most clever fellow, they make
the Mary Deare's story look
quite real on the Palace screen.
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Corne-
liza Otis Skinner will be honor
guest and speaker here Decem-
Der IL at a luncheon of the.
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews She's serv-
ing as national chairman of
Brotherhood Week 1860 The
event will be held in the ball.
room of the Mayhower hotel
Evening star., 1959-11-18
The PASSING SHOW
Cooper's Also Noble
As q Ships Master
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Gary Cooper, Holywoods symbol the noblest in man.
hood adds another stawart his gallery heroes in e
Wreck Of the Mary Deare."
As its title implies the picture which opened at the Palace
Theater today gives Cooper change from his usual
cowboys chaps He instead the garb of ships master
Evening star., 1959-11-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Major Bar
bara";; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Five Finger Exer-
cise"; 2. $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Thirty"; lis,
4::30, and 7:50 pm.
Apex-"Yesterday's Enemy;
los, 2:50, 4:35, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
Capitol - BEST of Every
thing; IL am, los, 3:15. $50,
7:S0 and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Cranes Are
Flying; l, 2:45, ABS. $40,
8:15 and 1905 pm.
Keiths-"Odds Against To-
morrow; 1l;25 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - "The Mouse
That Roared"; 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Thirty;
1:16, 4:3S. 8 pm. Preview, THE
Jayhawkers, 1887 am, 2:58,
$40; 9:42 pm.
OntariO-"Pillow Talk; 1:2O,
sos, ASS, pm. Sneak preview,
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Wreck of the
Mary Deare," 1880 am, 1870,
3::35. 5:35, TAO and 9:4O pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The Last Angry
Man; IL, l:5O, $50, 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 11:45
am, ITO, 2:45, 4:20, 6:O5, 1855
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Room at the Top"
II am; 2:40, $40 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"They Came to-
Cordura"; IL am, los, 3:l5,
$40, 1927, 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess";;
2. $50 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

OF A Summer Night" and "The
Seventh Seal" THE Mouse
that Roared" goes into its fifth
week at the Macarthur theater
tonight PILLOW Talk" clings
for a sixth week at the Ontario.
Clyde McPhatter will head
line the new Howard theater
program which opens Friday
night =. With midnight shows
on Friday and Saturday nights
There will be a sneak pre-
view tonight, $3.50 pm, at the
ontario -. All we know is that
it's a comedy.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in candid and suspenseful courtroom drama
desk SET"-Katharine Hepburn Spencer Tracy in a
comic duel between girl and eectrOnic brain.
THE FBI STORY"-ThrOugh the with James Stewart
as bureau battler against crime.
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL"-Standard outdoor sus-
pense film, well acted by Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn
PEHTON PLACE"-Lana Turner and talented
the skeletons in a small towns closet.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
in vastly entertaining musical film.
SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVIL"-James Cagney VS.
the hated Black Tans during IreIands TROUBLES"
TO CATCH THIEF"-Grace Kelly pursues Cary Grant
around the Riviera, Spurred by Alfred Hitchcock.