davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
YOURS
Shirley Booth Puts on Show
AT Perle Mestd Gathering

following day gave a party for
her grandchildren and went
to Mrs. McCormick's cock
tail party.
Mrs. McCormick's gather
ing drew French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Koht, Norwe-
gian Ambassador to Brazil
Jorgenson, a visitor in town;
Greek Ambassador Liatis,
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh AL Kyayyal, and
Frances Rosso who has re-
turned to town after months
in Florence.
THE BIG TALK at both
Mrs. Mesta's party and at
Mrs. McCormick's cocktail
TODD was the international
Ball, this coming Saturday.
Somebody's turned in a cou-
pie of tables and there's such
a scramble on it hasn't been
decided yet who will get
them.
This year for the first time
all the whisky and cham
payne served at this plush
party, a salute to France,
will be on the house-i.e., in
cluded in the price Of the
ticket. What's more, the pile
of favors in the middle Of
every table includes a bottle
of French cognac for every
, man and a pair of French
gloves for every woman, plus
three small bottles of French
perfume and a lipStick.
Among the big, big prizes
to be dispensed that evening
will be a Ford Falcon, an
Oldsmobile Surrey, a free trip
to Paris and back by air or
ocean liner, an electronic
watch, a gold and diamond
pin, a white fox cape, a color
TV, a mink stole, a white
satin coat with sable collar
Sounds luscious!D, a broad
tail jacket, a Picasso litho-
graph, cases of champagne
and dozens of other rewards
to tempt even the rich.
In keeping with this years
French theme and the fact
that the benefit ball cele-
brates annually the Interna-
tional Race at Laurel, the
Sheraton-Park Ballroom will
be converted into a scene at
the world famous Long
champs Race Track, time
about 1910. by New York
Decorator Valerian Rybar.
Meyer Davis and his or
chestra will beat out their
rhythmic music from a plat
form decorated to look like
the grandstand at Long
champs. And there will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

the red, white and blue Of
the French tri-color, black
iron gaslights and foliage and
fences reminiscent of the
fashionable track. Also. of
course, the famous names
will be there. In addition to
those printed last week. Mr..
Edsel Ford and Mrs. Alan
Sheldon are coming from
Detroit to be the guests of
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, who also
will have the Walter Hovings
of New York (he's the head
Of Tiffany and Bonwit
Teller, and Mrs. James
Bush. John S. Burke of New
York (Altman's) will be the
guest Of Joan and Britt
Browne.
** Il
SPEAKING OF SUPERB
PRIZES, a 500 desert gold
mink stole in marvellous con.
dition has been donated by
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill
to be sold at the House of
Mercy annual food and apron
sale next Wednesday. It is
so good it won't just go to
the first buyer who comes
along. Bids will be taken on
it, with the final tally being
made at the end of the 10
to-6 day.
Other priced items that
will be bid for at this sale
that is annually a bowling
success are a lovely water
color of the Maine coast near
Bar Harbor by Lady Caccia,
wife of the British Ambas-
sador, who calls herself a
Sunday painter; hats that
formerly belonged to and re-
posed on the heads of Pat
Nixon, Mrs. Christian Herter,
Hedda Hopper chat should
be a luluD, Marjorie Post
May, Mrs. Wayne Morse and
other feminine notables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Lehrmons Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. JAG ]. Lehr-
man were hosts at a dinner
party last night honoring
Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas. The party
took place at their home on
Chesterfield place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: The
Mikado Overture by Gilbert
and Sullivan and Symphony
No. S in c Minor by Bee
thoven.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera Box: Don Giovanni
by Mozart.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Library OF
Congress Concert: Budapest
String Quartet. Works by
Haydn Borodin and Schu-
bert.
$500, VOL AMIN (145O Kc
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Concerto Crosse BY
Locatelli and Concerto fol
Orchestra by Hindemith.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Tamburino b!
Handel and Symphony No
2 in D, Opus 43 by SibeliuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
800, WTTG (5)-Five
Star Feature: Station
West" with Dick Powell
and Jane Greer replaces
the originally scheduled
movie.
1000, WRC (D-Cal-
valcade of Sports: Kid Rod
riques replaces Jesse Bow
dry.
1880, WMAL (D-Fri-
day Night Movie: mo Time
for Flowers" Viveca Lind
fors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
OTHER TV
HLGHLLGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Station West"
Dick Powell and Jane Greer.
Army officer goes under
cover to trap hijackers and
murderers (1948).
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Man From
Blackhawk: Premiere. 1.-THE
Trouble with Tolliver. ="
Robert Rockwell. News
paper Editors life is in dam
ger when he publishes
editorials condemning the
towns gambling boss.
1000, WRC (D-Cavalcade of
Sports; Kid Rodriguez VS.,
Won Clay in a 10-round
light heavyweight bout.
1850, WMAL (7 - Friday
Night Movie: mo Time For
Flowers. Viveca Lindfors
Communist Party girl IL
tested for loyalty (l952).
1:lO am, WTOP (9) - Late
Late Show: big Bonanza.
Richard Arlen. Mining town
story (l945).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09


Walt Disney PresentsWrong Way Moochie" Second part
of Dsneys tribute to little league ball. 1t lacks the
freshness Of last weeks entry and spends bit too much
time moochies problems at home with his sister.
Moochie is even taken off his team in family to
put his sister in the right social circles Kelvin Corcoran
perfect in the lead and his real sister Donna has
bigger part this week. 1880 pm, WMAL-7.
Telephone Hour-An the performers on this skfuy
cuted hour represent varied strains in the musical
vocabulary and each has wonderful opportunity to
shine on his own. Sally Ann Howes and Alfred Drake
reve in muscal-comedy tunes inspired by the pens OF
Shakespeare, Mark Twain and G. B. Shaw. Violin
vrtuoso Zinc Francesatt plays Debussy and Sarasate
solos, the Kingston Trio spout their fok-studded moods
and set against highly styled railroad station scene
that harmonzes with their mood Red Nichols his Five
Pennies and Connie Boswell come up with Dixieland
greats The Ballet Russo De Monte Carlo perform two
dances from OfenbachS Gaite Parisienne with elegance
and abandon. (ColorG $50 PM, WRC-4.
Red Shelton Specia-With Burl Ives, Rhonda Fleming
Tommy Sands Jim Arness and Lionel Hampton, Red
mugs his way through the hour, going through all his
characters on the way You'll like him on movie SET
with ArneSs kidding westerns He's also pretty funny
as beatnk in "Cool Square Dance with Bur Ives ana
Hampton Muscally, Tommy throbs out Get Happy ana
"It's Good Day" and Rhonda croons YOU'D Be so Nice
To Come Home To-" Color pm, WTOP-9.
IN Sunset Strp-he Rookie Caper This is aimed at
teen-agers Rookie Edward Byrnes gets more footage
tonight as he plays protector to doll who has seen
murder The plot is loose but youngsters will see lot
of Byrnes Sugarfoot Will HutchinS, and young Sherry
jackson, former regular on the Danny Thomas Show
$3.50 pm, WMAL-I
Twilight Zone-One For The Angels" Ed Wynn stars as
ovable old pitchman who is visited by an emiSsary OF
death When he's notified that he will leave this earth
at midnight he tries to outsmart the emissary It's just
nice part for the Wynn charm to take over. 10 pm
! WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
TeIevision 7 omorrow-so.urdoy oet 10. 1859

WRca
~ Ruff and RG H. Fug ti3o
DT Encore Playhouse 2au. Saturday Thts AS, Guide
News From Corners
WTIei Adventure Playhouse H.
81 Digest 1O FaIhanks Adventures
Comedy 49, Pick Temple; S The Three stSoge Mt Grant Show
WABASH Rama TO- shsenG 1885, wonders World H. Old Testament
~ a. Uncle All Jungle lin; iso Albeit and etso Meet css Archer
A Reea Our MISS BroO $50 Union Paef Bowl The Champ
Meditation; shornd
O 10 Mighty Playhouse
Sky 1880 city Sdei Lsurs
Had 1850 Saturday Mtnes l. sOhsr Of week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Democratic Buffet

The Arlington Women's
Democratic Club will hold a
buffet dinner at the Lyon Park
Community House at 6 pm
october II. Tickets may be
obtained for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Sunday midnight to ! an Moadg,
WEEL-131O Ke.-24-heuF opeTatiOA except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k-13ao M.-24-heur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
GEAM-13so ke.-24-hou' operation, exeeDt
Sunday midnight to S an Monday.
WDoN-t54e ke.-DayIight only.
CPec-l5So ke.-Daylight only.
GPRW-14so ke.-Daytims only.
UINx-ts00 ke.-24houf spsrstiOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s70-ke.-s en-. 10 midnight, SstuF'
day ! an. to I Pm. Sunday Q an. u
midnight
WPIk-73o ke.-Dayllght 0niy..
WARL-7S0 ke.-Daylight only.
WeAY-1O5O ke.-DayIiSht only.
WUSI-1120 ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-1220 Ke.-Dayllght only
WWDc-t2so Ke.-7A-houI operation, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonohts top shotus preptetoed By TV Keys stat,
oho attend rehearSalS match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Symphony Wins
Wide AccIuim in
Colombian Series

The National Symphony
Orchestra, now touring Latin
America, again received thun-
derous applause from Colon
bian audiences and the acclaim
of music critics, the Associated
Press reported.
The Colombian series, which
opened May %, ended Wednes-
day with the orchestra's ap-
|pearance at the annual festival
in Cartagena.
Guillermo Espinosa, m usiC
director Of the Organization Of
America States, directed the
first concert with the Rev
Russell Woollen, q Catholic
priest. as soloist.
Conductor Howard Mitchell
led the popular Washington
orchestra during the gala per-
Torrance in honor of President
Lleras Camargo at the Colon
Theater.
One of Colombia's leading
newspapers. FL TEMPO, praised
the orchestra for its technical
proficiency, surprising discipline
and its conscientious interpreta-
ton Of both contemporary and
classical work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Study Of Afford
Ballots Near End

The Federal grand jury in
vestigating alleged irregulari-
ties in the Alford-Hays Little
Rock (Ark.) congressional
battle last November will COM
plete examination of ballots by
next Wednesday. The ballots
then will be available for
scrutiny by House investi-
gators.
An informed source said
today that the Government
hopes to end presentation Of all
evidence in the case to the
grand jury at Little Rock by
the end of next month.
Probes by the jury and the
House Elections Subcommittee
were set in motion after COM
plants of irregularities in the
election which resulted in a
victory for Dale Afford, an
avowed segregationist, over the
incumbent Democrat Brooks
Hays, regarded as a moderate
on the racial issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

to the executive board for con-
Sideration =.
I'VE know that in Soviet
Russia and in the satellite coun-
tries. and especially in the
Communist occupied Chinese
mainland, sports activities, like
any other phase Of life, are
under the strict control of the
Communist party and its re-
gime.
"The spirit Of amateurisn is
foreign to them.
Described as MOckery
For this reason, 1t is Soviet
Russia and her satellite coun-
tries that should be expelled
from the IOC, and it would be
a mockery Of craftsmanship to
permit the Chinese Communists
to join the IOC.
The independent English
language China News said that
the IOC decision represents
the greatest moral victory Pei
ping has ever won in the inter-
national field"
The decision, the newspaper
added, shows that Russia is
gradually taking over the lead
ership of the IOC and in world
sports and that the IOC has
fallen prey to Communist in
timidation and blackmail."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Whodunit's
Author SIuin
In Real Life

NEW YORK, May 20 tAP).--
The books dust jacket read
Jack Wilinski came to Mexico
to murder the man who MUIR
dered Trotsky." The whodunit's
author lay dead on the door
step outside his first-fioor
Brooklyn fiat. himself the VIC
tim Of a mystery gunman.
Police have only the clue Of
a man in a blue suit seen rum
ming yesterday from the scene
where Richard Willis, 81, Rus
sian-born S oldier-of- fortune,
met death. Powder burns on
his clothing showed he had
been shot once in the chest at
extremely close range.
Around dinnertime Mr.. Willis
landlady, Mrs. Elsie Gregson,
heard a single shot. Racing into
the hall, she said, she saw the
man in the blue suit dash out
the door. Mr.. Willis staggered
out Of his 11a-room apartment
and collapsed on the outside
stoop. He was dead by the time
an ambulance arrived.
His $65-a-month quarters
showed no sign Of a scufiie. A
copy Of his novel. Morning in
Mazatlan," lay on a table. Also
found were two typewriters and
a sank book showing a balance
of $4,000.
The book jacket described
Mr.. Willis, who became q nat
uralized citizen in 1929, as a
hobo, sailor. journalist and edi-
tor at various times in his active
life. He also had worked as q
ships purser and junior phar-
macist in the Merchant Marine
after he started his writing
career. At other times he had
been a farmer. logger. trapper
and commercial fisherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

JACKSONVILLE, Fla May
20 (AP) Fire at sea followed
the crash Of a Navy jet plane
aboard the aircraft carrier
Essex yesterday.
The pilot of the plane was
killed and an airman on the
carrier deck was burned to
death.
In addition, three men were
critically injured and 10 were
shospitalized with minor burns
or injuries.
1t took f1re-f1ghting crews
nearly an hour to put out the
flames that spread when the
plane cartwheeled across the
deck.
Six planes we're destroyed or
badly damaged and the carrier
had considerable damage to its
rear elevator, upper deck COM
partments and electrical wiring
and equipment.
1t. James c. Steele, pilot OF
the FL Fury jet, was waved of
after a low approach but his
right wing dipped, caught a
parked aircraft and his plane
then cartwheeled across the
deck, followed by explosions
and fire, the Navy reported.
1t. Steele and his plane went
into the water and were lost.
His widow is the former Wilma
Moore of Harrodsburg, KY.
Charles E. Porter, the airman
who burned to death. lived in
Jacksonville with his wife Ruth
Those critically hurt are EaM
Ray Smith Of Wayne, Mich;
Michael p. Carbonara Of Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

EormoSa, also called TalWan.
They were told they could APP
ply for re-admission as the
Taiwan Olympic Committee or
under some such name.
The Communist Chinese had
quit the IOC earlier because
the committee had failed to
GUST the Nationalist. The Reds
were told they could regain
their berth by joining the in
ternational declarations con-
trolling five different sports,
which is a basic IOC require
Ment.
Pressure" Charged
Kiang Yi-seng. Formosan
Foreign ONCE spokesman, de-
clared the IOC custer of the
Nationalist was undoubtedly
1ammed through under the
group pressure Of Soviet Rus
sia and her satellites.
!. He said the action violates
the basic concept of justice and
fair play inherent in the peace
ful non-political contests Of
International sports"
"It is extremely regrettable. "
Mr.. Kiang continued. that the
ICC should have succumbed to
this Soviet bloc pressure after
it had decided only three days
ago to refer back the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Missile Feud
BringsWarning
0fCratkdOwn
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan writer

Defense Secretary McElroy
has cracked down hard on
Army and Air Force enthu-
siasts who have been battling
In public over the relative mer-
It's Of the Hercules and Bonn
arc air defense missiles.
He made this clear yesterday
Just before he departed for
Geneva and the foreign minis
ters' meeting. He told newsmen
at the airport that he has
passed this word to all con-
cerned at the Pentagon:
TT has been explained that
rowing with our friends on the
Hill Is not the best way to get
Q program adopted"
Bans Feuding
Other sources at the Penta-
gon say Mr.. McElroy told Army
Secretary Brucker and Air
Force Secretary Douglas in
blunt terms that he wanted no
more feuding over the missiles.
Last week end. the Army
challenged q Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee action
eliminating construction funds
for about SO more Hercules
sites and. at the same time,
S harply criticized the Air
Forces not yet operationaI
Bomarc. A counter ATTACK was
launched against Hercules-hy
Air Force spokesman, according
to the Army.
Master Plan Near
Mr.. McElroy reported an
other bit Of intelligence which
may quiet down the missile
Juror. He said the Pentagon
would have its master plan"
for air defense ready for Con-
gress within two weeks or so.
The House and Senate Armed
Services Committees have been
informed Of this and have
promised to take no further
action until they have received
the plan, the Secretary added.
The Pentagon has said many
times that it wants to use both
the Hercules and Bomarc in
its air defense setup. The mas
ter plan will specify how many
Of each weapon is needed.
Lawmakers Differ
A wide difference Of opinion
also exists between influential
groups in the House and Sem
ate over the two anti-aircraft
weapons.
The House Appropriations
Committee disclosed yesterday
that it has made a whopping
$162.7 million cut in the
$447.3 million Air Force budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

request for Bomarc. At the
same time. the COMMITTEES APP
proved the full SOS million the
Army seeks for Hercules In the
1860 budget.
Pointing out that the first
Bomarc was test-flred In 1852
@and still none are In opera
tional units" the House group
explained:
1.-THE committee would be
willing TO appropriate the full
budget estimate and more II II
had full confidence in the pro-
posed Bomarc missile--if 1t had
the assurance the system would
actually work.
Before further commitments
and expenditures pile up q new
hard look should be given to
the proposed Bomarc and the
whole air defense problem"
The committee asserted that
the Government. has spent more
than $29 billion on air defense
over the last 10 years and may
spend another $40 billion by
1863. 1T Is time to re-examine
what we are getting for our
money" 1t said.
As a final hote. the House
group contended that neither
the Hercules nor the Bomarc
Is capable Of shooting down ball
listic missiles cor even missiles
of the Hound Dog" Can air
breather) type launched at
targets from distant aircraft.
Mr.. McElroy was asked at the
airport whether President Ell
senhower had prodded him to
make q Hercules omarc deci-
sion.
"He and had a little chat
about it-he's very much inter-
ested in 1t, as you can under
stand" the Secretary replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Two Killed, q Injured
In Crash on Carrier

Ridge, N. j., and Gerald e.
Frost Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Essex returned to duty a
few hours after the accident
and continued operations in a
training exercise about 200
miles east of Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Custer From OIympics
Enroges Formosons

TAIPEI. May 20 (AP)-Resentment and anger ragged in
formosa today against the custer Of Nationalist China from
the International Olympic Committee.
= The IoC took the action yesterday at its meeting in
Munich Germany because said the Nationalist could not
sneak for China The Nationalist occupy only the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
FOUND

DOG, black, part terrier, female;
tic, No. 2045S, Anne Arundel Co (;
found 631 Z. Capitol ST. Ii. 4-S92O.
PARAKEET, blue, banded: vic. George-
town area. FE. 7-2412, bet. 20 pm.
6fAMEsE CAT, young, sealpoint; Mon
ueeilo blvd, Alex, Phi. morn. Call
XII. S-005S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
RUSSIAN WINS AVIATION AWARD

American Ava Jacqene Cochran cngauaes Soviet plane de-
gner A. Tupov after presenting him with gold medal at the
opening session the International Aeonaut Federation meeting
Moscow She president the federation Tupeov designed the
T04 and jet transports manufactured in Russia Gen Simeon
Zhavoronkov gh deputy chief of Aeo the Soviet airline system
applauds his countrymans achievement-AP Wrephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
LOST


DIAMOND RING, lady's, square plat
inum mounting. with I small stone
on other side: May 20: POO PIX
reward KE. S-7165.
DOG, female, Pekingese; vic, 1000
GLASSES, shell frame, origgs case.
via TAX. bus: reward. RIA. 3-6336.
f idsn.ifgl La a. sy7aa sssS reward can
pm, miniature violin with diamonds;
violin hangs down from pi nao 'pow1'
ave. NV: reward. WO. 6-9322.
SETTER, male black and white; bot both
PIX. Generous reward. JU. 5-9496.
UPPER DENTAL PLATE, lost vic.
downtown; reward. DI. 7-662O' Ext.
PLEASE, FOLKS, help me. fnd my
Her fur is. brown, black and some
white and Is wearing collar. She
disappeared in vicinity of AIS Wolfe
ST., Alexandria, Va. Answers TO name
Of Strubby." Reward. Please, II
you ind her. call XII. 9-S924, or my
dads once, IA $4,000, and ask for
es5O REWARD for information and
mum clip, containing 3 baguette
diamonds, one half-moon diamond and
s7 small diamonds, lost in the vicinity
1900 block Of Wisconsin ave. or
4th and = SITS. Contact JOHN w.
MARLEY. Re 7-4S00. Code 9211.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Speed Cut Sharply
Utilities Bourd
Asks $4,000
Transit Bureau

The District Public Utilities
Commission has asked for $29,-
900 in its 1861 budget to estab-
lish a special bureau for closer
and more efficient regulation
of public transportation in
Washington.
Commission Chairman George
E. C. Hayes said the proposed
seven man bureau would CEN
tralize administration Of trans
portation matters.
For instance, two commission
empioyes-the executive secre-
tary and chief-whose duties
involve all utility matters, spend
considerable time on the licens-
! ing and regulation of taxicabs,
sightseeing buses. hearses and
ambulanceS. During the relic
ensing period for taxicabs, as
many as nine other employees
are used to process some 5000
applications.
Mr. Hayes said the city bud
get Office had cut the reque<
to $4,000 but that the COM
mission would appeal for res
toration of the funds.
The only cases that would
not be handled by the bureau
would pe those involving the
D. c. Transit System. These
would continue to go to the
commissions accounting and
engineering bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MONTGOMERY HAS BEST SELLERS
County Library Adds Rental Service

Here is a sampling of the
books being rented in variou.
libraries.
Fiction - Light Infantry
Ball." Basso; Barren Beaches
of HELL" Cockrell; advise anc
Consent" Drury; Mount
Olive" Durrell; Harrison
High" Farris; Beloved In
f1del," Graham; From the
Terrace" O'Hara; "Dr. zhi-
vago," Pasternak; 1.-The Anat-
omy of a murder" Traver;
Exodus" Urls, and "The
Cave" Warren.
Non-Fiction - THE Ugly
American" Lederer; What We
Must Know About Commu-
nism," Overstreet 1.-The Status
Seekers" Packard, and For &c
Plain" Golden.