davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Major Bar
bara": $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"A Loss of Roses;
$3.50 pm.
4 Screen
AmbassadOr-"Thirty"; 1880
1928, 5:25, 7:25 and $50 pm
Apex-"Yesterday's Enemy;
l:05, 2:50, 4:35, 6:2O, sos and
$50 pm.
Capitol - Best Of Every
thing; II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"The Cranes Are
Flying; l, 2:45, 4:35, 500, 8:15
and 1905.
Keiths-"Odds Against To-
morrow; 11:25 am, 1882, 3:35,
$40. 7::45 and $3.50.
Macarthur - THE Mouse
That Roared";; 6:15, sos anc
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Thirty,
1850 am, 1:5O, 3:45. $40
7;40 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - PILLOW Talk;
lis, 1920, $50, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Hound Dog Man;
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45
7:45 and 9:45.
PlayhOuse-"The Last Angry
Man; II. 1:50, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 11:4s
am, 1:10, 2:45. 4:20. sos, 1855
and 9:40 pm.
Town-"The Mating Urge"
II am, 1:50, 4:45, 7:40 ant
1926 pm.
Trans-Lux-"They Came tt
Cordura";; II am, los, $40
$40, 1920 and. 80 pm.
Uptown-"Porgy and Bess"
$3.50 pm.
Warner-'"The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Rock Hudson. with his big sue
cess with Doris Day in "Pillow
Talk" to bolster his bank ac-
count, has formed two inde-
pendent companies - one he
calls Seven Pictures" the
other Gibraltar Productions"
which goes well with his first
name. His company will lend
Rock to Universal -Internation-
al for four movies. the other
four will be released only by
Universal. which discovered
Rock a decade ago when he
was driving a truck.
Stephen Boyd is a doubtful
starter for "The Book Of Ruth
at Goth Century-Fox. An
other Steve Allen, will have
every top comic in town at the
testimonial dinner given him
by the masquers the evening Of
December 4. Gary Cooper
explains his movie appeal with
II look like the man next door"
Ha!
I hear that 70-year-old
Charlie Chaplin wants to call
it quits on the family count
after the birth of his seventh
child with Mrs. C.-Oona-next
month. His oldest daughter, Is
year-old Geraldine, wants to
be a ballerina.
Isn't the James Jones story,
"The Pistol" bought by Dean
Martin and Frank Sinatra, a
good deal like Jones From
Here To Eternity" which re-
vived Sinatra's career. Franks
career is in full blast now, but
think he should vary his style.
Mort Sahl has been enter
tanning his family here from
the east. But still no announce
ment of a marriage with Phyllis
Kirk. His friends believe the
high point in their friendship
has been passed-but I still see
them around together quite a
lot. =. Eddie Fishers son, Todd
Emanuel, gets all the royalties
from mama Debbie Reynolds
new record hits, "Ask Me To"
and Am I That Easy To
Forget"
Energetic Katharine Hep
burn puts in two hours a day
practicing her tennis with
teacher-pro Harvey Snodgrass
at the Beverly Hills Hotel.
Katie's lovely legs are on view
in her short shorts, topped with
a white shirt. Some day some
one will write the real story of
Miss Hepburn. And what a
story of loyal devotion it is!
+ y
Ingrid Bergman as Sarah
Bernhardt? She is No. l choice
of producer Leonard Stone who
was invited by Roger Frey,
French Minister of Informa-
ton, and Andre Malraux,
French Minister of Culture, to
make the movie of the divine
Sarah. in Paris-which is where
Miss Bergman happens now to
live.
| It's all set for Lucille Ball to
live in the East next fall, when
she will star on Broadway for
Morton Da Costa in "The Big
Blonde" Husband Desi Arnaz
will keep the Desilu fires burn
ing in Hollywood. Lucille will
Evening star., 1959-11-12

"oDDs AGAINST TOMORROW" q
United Artists release OF Harbel pro-
duction. produced and directed BY
Robert Wise, screenplay by John o.
Killens. based on a book by William
p. McGiyernand, music BY John Lewis.
At R,K,O, Keith.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
RUSSIAN CRANES
IS OFF FLYING

Russia's first cultural ex-
change film, "The Cranes
Are Flying" opened It's reg
ular run at the Dupont
theater at a record level of
popularity.
From the first showing
until the last, 1t ran neck
and-neck in attendance
with such Dupont record
breakers as Alec Guinness
"The Horses Mouth" and
some Of the great French
classics. "The Cranes"
which had one of the most
dazzling premieres in
Washington's history on
Tuesday night will remain
at the Dupont indefinitely.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

version" will be presented No
vember 20 and 81 by George
town university's Mask and
Bauble club Don Murphy
is directing the comedy, one
Of Shaw's funniest.
Adventure Theater for chill
dren will be presenting two
more performances of its cali
Baba" on Saturday at Leland
Junior high school in Bethesda
. These are scheduled for
10:30 am. and 2 pm. Di-
rection, music and dance are
the work. respectively. Of DR..
George Detm0ld, Evelyn Hardie
Bloom, and Linda Verrill.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Rock Goes Independent

miss atiring herself with Holly
wood casualty: Long white
leather jacket, bright blouse,
bright capri pants. And fiatties.
Ida LupinO and Howard Duff
celebrated their eighth wedding
anniversary in company of
Collier Young, once married to
Ida, and who is still her busi-
ness partner. Cozy place, Holly
wood. Their "Mr. Adams and
Eve" TV show is now being
shown in France. Germany,
Sweden and Italy. 1t sounds
funnier than in English. says
Ida.
Bob Hutt0n-remember him
as the boy lover-type in B
movies at Warners?--well, Bob
and his wife are plotting a TV
series TITLED "L'Aventure"-
and" says Bob. I'VE want a
young Enroll Flynn for it,"
They all do. Bob is now in
Cinderella" with Jerry Lewis,
and is a bit scared Of having
Judith Anderson for his mother.
But she's a great actress and
goes out of her way to help me, "
he adds. Bob's kids like bis old
movies on TV with Joan Leslie
and Joyce Reynolds, 'but they
can't ever believe ! was ever
that young"
The big scene in Seven
Thieves" is where Eddie G..
Robinson dies, escaping from
the Monte Carlo Casino with
Eli Wallach, and Rod Steiger
breaks down and weeps. "Weep-
ing comes easily" Rod told me,
II find laughing a lot harder to
do convincingly."
Evening star., 1959-11-12

the new building of Alex
andria's Little Theater will be
held on Saturday, November 81
at 2 pm. A reception will
follow in the Chamber of Com
merce Building.
Washington areas one-act
play tournament for high school
drama groups will be held for
the 18th time this year, with
Gonzaga high school acting as
host Twelve schools will
participate in the elimination
rounds at Gonzaga and Mackin
auditoriums on the afternoon
Of November Is Shaw's
Captain Brassbound's Con-
Evening star., 1959-11-12

sVAOAl VI q oubpAOO WllOoC OllCA4lC
rare that moviegoers get a
chance to see a fine bank heist
muffed because the bandits
hate the color Of each others
skin.
. Belafonte is co-producer as
well as one of the stars of odds
Against Tomorrow" AS one of
:the top men he has helped his
picture considerably by a wise
choice of director and a smart
one Of co-cast. For the former
Job he has chosen Robert Wise
.("I Want to Live") and for the
latter such performers as Robert
Ryan, Ed Begley and Shelley
Winters.
: An odd little touch Of drama
As the appearance Of Gloria
Grahame in what amounts to
q bit part. It seems only the
other day that Miss Grahame
was competing for Academy
Awards.
Shot on location in New York,
the city and state, the film at
Keith's has the virtue Of visual
realism. Mr.. Wise keeps it
looking like something that
might have been read in that
days headlines. a nice quality
for any picture to have.
Concerned with the country
bank heist are three chaps who
have good reason to feel out
side membership in polite So
ciety. Leader Of the trio is Ed
Begley, an unfrocked New York
policeman. Its other two mem
bers, the ones who hate each
other, are Belafonte, a night
club performer with a gambling
addiction, and Ryan, a trigger
tempered type who has had two
Furnishing brushes with the law.
A common lust for money
holds the three together, how
ever, long enough to plan the
robbery with a thoroughness
that is quite impressive to an
unadventuresome layman. The
plan sounds so simple that it
is hard to see how even the
racial feud between Belafonte
and Ryan can upset it. Natural
ly, it has to If "Odds Against
Tomorrow" is to make it's main
point which Mr.. Wise has given
a stinging eloquence at the pic
lures climax.
This has to do with the
deaths of the pair in an ex-
plosion which leaves their
charred bodies undistinguish-
able. Which. Of course, i'm
proves deaths batting average
as the great leveler.
y = \ 4
The acting in odds Against
Tomorrow" adds up to a solid
pot-pourri Of that moral Seedi-
ness which leads certain types
to think that holding up banks
is preferable to opening savings
accounts.
AS for Miss Winters. she
seems rather wasted in an Incl
dental role-more than Miss
Grahame since the latter. in
her brief moment, does get to
play one of those danes look
ing for adventure in the guise
Of love.
FURTHERMORE: Madison
avenue whose narrow lapels
have been little protection
against television's recent ex-
posures, will be the subject of
q Broadway musical this winter
). Its title will be Mad Ave-
nue., what else? +. Also being
set to music, and not satirtcally, /
are some of the classic musings
Of James Thurber ). This one
Evening star., 1959-11-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Race Hatred SpoiIs
Movie Bank Heist'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

Harry Beafone who shares the general lament that good
movie scripts hard to by nds moderately obeat
one In odds Against Tomorrow" at Keth's
This one Is melodrama whose main plot line leads to a
dramatic bank robbery which is given flip by the introduce
tion Of subplo whose theme is relations It rather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Probe Welfare
To Cut Expenses

NEW YORK CITY (CNS) =
Citing that the majority of 4l,OO0
illcgitimate children in $4,000
families now on Welfare, are
either Negro or Puerto Rican,
Welfare Commissioner Mccarthy
is against the idea Of families
with more than one illegitimate
child being cut either from re-
lief rolls or placed in foster
homes.
Failing in attempts to find
them adaptive homes, Commits
sioner Mccarthy believes II is
better for the mother and the
children to remain together with
the hope that the mother can
be brought to a higher level OF
responsibility through sympa-
thetic and intelligcntly applied
social cascwork efforts"
The Grand Jury, meanwhile,
has proposed that any mother
guilty of more than one illegiti.
mate child would either lose the
child or take the cut from her
check. However, they were faced
with the situation where II would
cost approximately S750,O0O,0O0
10 erect 100 institutions to care
for these children.
Mccarthy also pointed out that
cutting the mothers welfare
checks would surely result in a
higher prostitution rate and did
not solve the problem at all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

Charleston, Dolby is still the
first Negro set to don a Ii
ger uniform at Briggs Stadi-
UNI. Virgil, a native of Do
minican Republic, is not a
Negro, but a Cuban.
Dolby is a veteran oil twelve
years in the American League Of
which he was the pioneer Sc
pia participant and brings a
major league lifetime batting
average of .283 and fielding av-
erage Of 800 to Briggs Stadi-
UNI, where in 1947 he was the
first tan opponent Of the Tigers.
Dolby will got . chance a.
Charley MsxwelI's left field
spot. since Al ksIine and Hsr-
vey kvenn have right and
center field spots Ioeked-vp.
The trading of Francona re-
moved one of Charley's rivals
from the Bengals' spring camp.
but Johnny Groth, Gus Zernial,
Neil Chrisley. Larry Osborne
and Earl Hersh are still around
to keep Maxwell and Dolby com
pany.
The Tigers. remembering Do
by's deadly home runs against
them during his II years with
the Indians and Chicago White
Sox. welcomed his addition to
their roster.
"ovr pitchers will be glad
TO see him on our side" COM
mented Al ksIine. Last sum-
mer he showed US he could
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

. In a letter to Mr.. Randolph,
Presidential Secretary Thomas
L. Stephens said that the Pres
ident would meet with four stu
dents of the over $4,000 expect
cd to march in Washington that
weekend. If the President is not
in town, he said, his highest
ranking deputy will receive the
delegation at the White House.
The delegation, which will in
cludc two Negroes and two
white Students. from the North
and the South, will present a
petition TO the President calling
for a concrete executive and
legislative program TO insure the
speedy indignation of schools
throughout the United States"
Over 100000 signatures have
already been collected by
school, church and trade IN
ion committees throughout the
continental United States. Ha-
wall, Alaska and Pverfo-Rieo.
According TO Mr.. Randolph,
the Youth March and Petition
Campaign are IAN effective
demonstration 10 the world Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

Argument on the Joint MA
ACP and NAACP Legal Defense
Fund brief, filed on March 16,
will be heard by the Court on
March % with Thurgood Mar
shall, dircctor-counsel of the Lee
gal Defense Fund, representing
the organizations.
The case is before the SUI
preme Court on appeal by the
State of Virginia from the low
err court ruling handed down on
Jan. 81, 1858. In a two-to-one
split decision the district court
then held three of the five anti
NAACP statutes unconstitution-
al and cnjoined their enforce
ment. The remaining laws were
referred to the state court for
Interpretation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
To Cite NAACP
Branches For Life
Memberships

DETROIT - Top ranking MA
ACP branches in campaigns for
life memberships in the Associ-
alton will be cited here Sunday
evening, March 23rd, at the
fourth annual Fight for Freedom
Fund dinner at the Latin Quar-
ter.
Tops among the Associations
big branches (5.0O0.l9,0OO mem
bers) are Manhattan, New York
City, with 1872 subscribing and
fully paid life members; De-
troit. 345; Los Angeles, 291;
Cleveland, 1873; Chicago, las;
Philadelphia, 129; and Balti-
more, 122.
Outstanding among smaller
N A A CP branches (600-3, 500
members) are Boston with 223;
Atlanta, 90; Brooklyn, 81; Sacra-
mento. ga; Louisville. 81; Oma-
ha, 80; and Indianapolis with 35.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

where Americas youth stands
on the issue of democracy in
education"
The Petition has been endors-
cd by AFL-CIO President George
Mcany. the United States Nation
al Student Association. the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Father John
LaFarge, S. j., Rabbi Joachim
Prinz of the American Jewish
Congress, and Roy wilkins.
Mr.. Randolph stated that he
will be discussing the compost
ton of the youth delegation
with Mr.. Roy wilkins, executive
secretary of the NAACP and CO.
chairman of the Youth March
for Integrated Schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Supreme Court Asked To Void
virqinia's nti-NAACP Laws

state would be free to use all
its resources in its search for
lawful methods to postpone and,
if possible, defeat the establish
cd constitutional rights of a
body of its citizens, while the
colored people of the state
would be deprived of the re-
sources needed to resist the at
tack in the state and federal
courts. The duty of this court TO
avoid such a situation, if posi-
BILE, is manifest"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Police Stabber
Held For Trial

DETROIT-Jerry Billings, 30,
of 283 Edmund Place, was held
for trial under $4,000 bond last
week on arraignment before Re-
corder's Judge John p. O'Hara
in the stabbing Of two policemen.
Examination was set for March
oath.
Patrolman Richard Mortenson,
20, of the first precinct station
was stabbed In the hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
larry Dolby

BY STAFF WRITER

DETROIT - The Detroit
Tigers, AL baseball team,
has finally acquired their
first Negro. player in Law
renee Eugene Larry Dolby,
34-year-old outfielder from
the Cleveland Indians for
Tito Francona, in a player
for PLAYER deal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Sweepstakes Winner

DETROIT.-Mrs. Emma Cray
ton, 40, of 635 Marston, a widow.
won $4,000 last week in the
Irish Sweepstakes race in Eng
land.
Mrs. Crayton, who lives with
her son, Paul, a lumber truck
driver, held a ticket on Wyn-
brough, who came in second
place.
Mrs. Crayton called the money
a gift from God. because have
been so poor all Of my life. I
will use part Of the money for
a badly needed new roof for our
home and a gift to my church"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Audience Enlightened
At freedom Fund Drive
BY B. &. Ellington

DETROIT. - T h G 1859
Fight for Freedom Dinner of
the Detroit branch, National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. was
a huge success. The dinner,
given at the beautiful Latin
Quarter, marked the 50th
anniversary of the NAACP.
Roy wilkins. executive sccrc-
tary. held the audience spell.
bound as he told about the origin
Of the NAACP away back in 1909
and its struggle uphill for the
past so years.
The speaker was dynamic as
he, step by step, turned back
the pages of the history of the
NAACP in the fight against
lynchngs of Negroes in the
south. He left nothing unfinished
which brought bearing TO com
memorate and celebrate the An.
niversary.
He turned back the history
documents on the Arkansas
Case in 1919. the decision Of
Town and State. and the final
decision Of the v. S. Supreme
Court, and other important
cases were brought forward.
In his discourse, Mr.. Wilkins
brought to the memory of all
present the need of rededication
to the efforts put forth by the
NAACP which in its litigation,
has done so much TO stop the
pollution of American laws anC
statues, that all may continue
to live and enjoy life rich in
experience, free from danger,
and the embarrassment of dis
elimination and the contentious
Of old Jim crow.
Mr.. Wilkins said: For the
past so years the NAAcP has
made itself felt as the greatest
single force against Iynehing.
and has continued the fight for
voting rights. u is continuing
the fight for equal education
and participation in politics"
He urged support for a bill
sponsored by Senator Paul Doug
las and Rep. Emanuel Celler
which would allow civil rights
prosecution without complaint
by a private citizen.
The dinner feast was delight
full, not only in taste but the
prevailing hunger for food for
thought on The subject was fully
accomplished
The speaker brought out the
need for registering and voting
which is so very important in
the Fight for Freedom He said
it is what's in the ballot box that
counts, when il comes to voting.
Among those on the program
were Lionel F. Swan, toast
master, Reverend Malcolm Syl-
vester, pastor of st. Andrews
Presbyterian Church; Honorable
Louis c. Miriam, Mayor of Dc
troit who brought greetings;
music of the Dorothy Ashby
Trio. The Reverend Carlyle f.
Stewart gave the benediction.
A warming telegram was re-
ceived and read from Governor
G.. Menncn Williams who was
unable TO be present.
The Latin Quarter was filled
TO capacity by Immediately
dressed ladies and gentlemen as
the warm weather gave way to-
spring fashions of bellowy skirts
and flowery hats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

Although
[ h e Tiger
broke I h c
color barri-
er last sea-
son W h G n
Ossie Virgil
was brought
u p f r 0 m
their farm
l. | u b a I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

IF the Acts of the General
Assembly should be held TO
outlaw the activities Of" the
NAACP and the Legal Defense
Fund, the decision declared the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
WILLIAMS SAYS LABOR MUST STRESS
Efficiency

Bv Steward Ddzvn Detroit News INV
Some advice for organized labor-an old ally in pas
election campaigns included in Gov WILLIAMS
EFFORTS TO REPAIR MIcHIcANS INDUSTRIAL REPO-
TATIoN BEFORE HE VENTURES INTO BIGGER Pol'I-
lcAL ARENA IN 1850
The Democratic governors DON'T CRITICIZE MIcHI-
GAN" CAMPAIGN WHICH HAS TAKEN HIM THROUGH
MUCH or THE NATION IN RECENT WEEKS. returned
10 Detroit last night when he addressed 800 members OF
the Detroit chapter Of the Michigan Society OF Professional
Engineers
tsee LABOR EFFICIENCY. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

WASHINGTON-The United States Supreme Court
has been asked to affirm the decision of hreeudge fed
era district court which last year voided three Virginia
statutes designed to restrict the activities of the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People and
of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Youthful Marchers To
Meet Pres. Eisenhower

WASHINGTON-The White House this week inform
ed A. Philip Randolph that President Eisenhower or his
highest ranking deputy" would meet with delegation
from the Youth March for Integrated Schools on April
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
PRINTERS COAT SET ATTIRE. 2 JAILED
IN INDIANA STRIKE"

my. Tribune, JJJ
LEBANON, Ind, Mar. 3 tAPL-A union organizer and
picket we're jailed today charges Of setting fire TO an
ifinerant printers clothes.
(see PRINTERS COAT SET ATTIRE. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

mutual SECURITY IS MUCH CHEAPER
THAN WORLD WAR III"
BY David Lawrence free Press 3/lo)
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s.4-+-+
THIS IS HOW OUR HIGHLY-vALUED MORNING
DETROIT PAPER INTRODUCES DAVID LAwRENcE,s
coLUMN-EARLY PORTIONS OF WHICH APP
FEARED IN A BOX OF p. ! OF LAST WEEKS DETROIT
TRIBUNE, USING THE NY. HERALD TRIBuNE's
CAPTIONS
TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS
EISENHOWER AID PLEA HELD KEEP.UsouT.oF.
WAR PLAN"
tsee MUTUAL SECURITY. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
"sCu0ol HEADACHE IS WORLDWIDE"

By Raph McJIH Wt'Tu' 've"''
Tbi. Il from note. made a, the United Nations in New
York:
So you are worried about your ehid's edveafioni
tses SCHOOL HEADACHE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
DREW PEARSON
"0UTDATED EQUIPMENT HINDERs AIR SAFETY"

BY Drew Pearson TREE TTessI
WASHINCToN-One factor behind the increased num-
Der Of neareosons between arpsnes is the failure TO
equip the nations airports with upo-dafe radar faefes
Other factors-svch crowded air and the intrusion OF
military pIsnes-aIso have contributed But officials who
sit with their eyes glued TO the rada and their ears
tuned TO catch signals from approaching planes state thar
air traffic control ceners simply do not have the radar
facilities TO ensure maximum safety.
(see AIR SAFETY, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
NO COLLECTIONS EVER; DITTO Webs!

MARCH rs. Thvrsday-cHURcH. 360l6 Michigan Ave-.
Wayne. Mich, 500 pm.-Ebert r. Slaughter
9th. GOOD FRIDAY. new TIME: loo P. m.
Joint ACKNOWLEDGMENT R. SLAUGHTER, Palms Theatre,
2lll Woodward Ave.
MARCH 28. Satvrdsy-TENTH CHURCH,. HAMiL-
TON LEWIS. E. Detroit High School, 1851 covzens Ave-,
-2/3 mile East Of Mile Rd.. just north of crstot.
500 pm. (C.S. Sentinel, p. 1884, $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
IVA MILLION. PLUS. OWE US. OVER l/S
BILLION S IN BACK TAXES -

IN.T. ITIpUHt " 'vT
WASHINGTON. Mar. 10 tUPD.-sen John ). Williams
r. DEL said Tuesday that more than million Americans
owed unee Sam more than billion dollars ia back taxes
at the end Of 1853 Even u was an improvement over
1857
tses OWE BACK TAXES, Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06


TV has another hour block
buster.
One thing certain. it has a
potential top star in six-foot-
five Gardner Mckay, a black
haired hunk of man in the reti-
cent, awkward tradition Of the
Coopers and the Pecks. He
can't act much, but neither
could Gary Cooper.
The production had more
body to it than ABC's other
new adventure series, The
Alaskans, a Sunday dud. The
story was slight but held in
teresa whodunit set amid
the waving palms, with an es-
capped convict, his embittered
wife and a frustrated spinster
the latter played by Teresa
Wright.
Woven into the story were
some actors who looked the
part of island people. white
and Polynesian, and the show
in sum, correctly answered the
one question on which any pro-
duction set in the South Pacific
must stand or fall.