davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-21
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Franco Still Boskino
In Lady Luck S Smile
NJ ahs Associated Press

NJ Ghs Associated Press
Few have had the good luck
Of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco, President Eisenhower's
host today. His good fortune
is proverbial in Spain.
Even his choice of an army
career. which took him to the
command of rebel forces in the
civil war and to his present po-
sition as Chief of State, chief
Of government and head Of the
only authorized political party,
had an element of luck.
AS the son and grandson of
naval officers he had every in
tention of going into the navy.
America sank the Spanish
feet in 1898 and the naval
academy closed. He went to the
Toledo Military Academy in
stead.
GeneraliSSimo Franco was
brilliant student on graduation
in 1910. Sixteen years later he
was appointed brigadier gen.
eral at "a, the youngest gen.
eral in Spanish history.
ExiIed to Islands
His luck against the Moors in
the Riff campaigns of Morocco
was legendary. Horses were
shot from under him; snipers
put holes in his coat or cap.
Only once was he wounded.
The republican government
exiled him to the Canary
Islands in 1886. putting him in
position to fly to Morocco to
head the uprising there against
the Republic.
Gen. Franco was third in line
to head the rebel movement. but
the two officers above him we're
killed in plane crashes. He be-
came Chief of State october /,
1896.
With the end of the civil war
in 1889 and the start of World
War II, Gen. Franco found
both Allies and Axis bidding for
Spanish favor-the Germans
to bring Spain into the conflict,
the Allies to keep her out.
Gen. Franco took the lead
in a movement that borrowed
frankly from the regimes of
Benito Mussolini in Italy and
Adolf Hitler in Germany. Dur
ing the war he expressed his
sympathy for them. But he
kept Spain out of the fighting
except for a division Of yolun-
teers who were badly mauled
on the Russian front.
Economically, he helped the
Allies as much as he did their
enemies.
Gains New Support
At the end of the war, when
Gen. Frances position at home
was shakiest, the Western de-
mocracies had the United Ma
tions declare his regime men,
ace to peace. That rallied the
Spanish people to support him.
A few years later the conflict
between the Communist and
democratic countries brought
Gen. Franco into Western
councils. This gave him des-
perately needed foreign credits
and, for all practical purposes,
an alliance with the United
States.
Gen. Frances cold, patient
self control has brought his
country the full sweep-from
Nazi Germany to international
pariah to association with the
Western alliance.
The Spanish regime has not
changed essentially. Opposition
is still limited to underground
or semi-clandestine groups.
There is no freedom of the
press or political activity in the
American or West European
sense. A strong police force and
army keep things in order.
Plans Changed
Partisans of Gen. Franco
have taken the Eisenhower
visit as an American indorse-
ment of his government and
his stand against communism
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Plans Changed

Partisans of Gen. Franco
have taken the Eisenhower
visit as an American indorse-
ment of his government and
his stand against communism
Evening star., 1959-12-21

TToSTS with a nice touch for this sort of thing
IL insist on using rum in Christmas eggnogs.
After all, this traditional merry cup started with
rum back in early American days.
Make sure you have enough rum on hand to
toast all your holiday guests. When buying rum,
always look for the words Puerto Rcan Rum" on
the label This is your assurance that the brand is
of the finest quality produced, aged, and bottled
in sunny Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

BsoviFully mode los ONLY SEATCo con
maks theml tough. sturdy. ploStis coated
fibers. Choice OF decorotor selected
eoloE eEper'ly toilorsd by moster
erofismsn 0voliiy covers e' "ehain
store" prices. Why poy more7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON o. c.
July 26, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July 26-August !

lo;oo-Flishf --------------------- !
1880 Ssahvnt -----------------.- !
lo:40-Ths WeathsT Girl -------------- ]
Io:45. The Three SioossS --------- Z
II.oo-Mevis: "SoIvts 10 the Martinez !
II:2o-Movie, "Doyiims Wife" -------
l2:45-Ths Visitor ]
I:2o-BaseboII Scoreboord ----------- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Baltimore Programs EVA! $ss July 26Ausust
wGh%s.% p% HS" which Il: %r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

PM. Wednesday
Movie: life Of the ParN" $50 10
I:35-Fair Exchange - -------- u
5:00-The. Living Word --- 2
Movie: winner Taks All" ---- II
Boots and Saddles .---------- -
s,l5.This Changing World ---------. 2
6:o0-Movis, kid Glove Killer" ------ 10
6:3o-Mr. District Attorney --------.--- 2
ZOO You Asked for II ------------ II
7.30-Susis ----------.--
African Adventure -------------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Mondoy-Fridoy

PM. Mondoy
l.3o-Aovis: THE Lady Consents" - IS
l:35-Advenfvres in Hand Arts ------- II
5:O0-Coi Together ---- -------
Movie: "a Very Young LGdy" - u
SUpsrmon - ------------- -
6:0o-MoviS, "Stinsarss" -------- 10
Evening star., 1959-06-25
WIN. LOSE OR
DRAW ), FRANCE, srAuu
Swedes Expect Victory

NEW YORK, JUNE 25.-According to 40 correspond
ents from Sweden most of that Scandinavian nation will
be listening to the radio at $50 o'clock morning
which will be fight time in New York And the Swedes
will be expecting not hoping, that 1ngemar Johansson
will dehrone Floyd Patterson the heavyweight cham
pion.
HE won't disappoint them" AXE Hall of the Goteborg-
Posten promises. Ingemar will win by knockout" Speak
ing at the time at luncheon tossed by Promoter
Bill RoSensohn at the Stockholm Restaurant here Jack
SolomonS the British boxing promoter put it this way
Patterson will know he's been hit If Johansson lands
his right which fully expect him to do He will knock out
Patterson in five six rounds and will become the new
heavyweight champion"
Ten thousand Swedes seem to have jumped out of the
weeds here IN Manhattan and helping put new life
In tonlghrS presentation They've talked some Amer
ican skeptcs into forgetting gys desultory showing in
training and switching to the invader They have planted
the seed of suspicion that Johansson purposey didn't
put out at GroSsinger.
ITS HAPPENED BEFORE Jimmy Johnston was
admitting today. Johnston has been handling fighters
including Archie Moore for long time Some fighters
nave looked pad In training on purpose. while others
Just never look good in training"
George Barton, the veteran ex-referee now writing
OUT OF Minneapolis of the Middle Vests top sports
EDITORS nodded in agreement Joe Louis didn't look good
pe1ore MS fight with Jim Braddock although in other
camps Tor his other nights he great Barton recalled
LOUIS Knocked out Braddock with handsome display
OF fireworks he did not show while training On the other
hand Louis was sharp when he prepared for Rocky
arcno out ne was knocked out and forever scratched
as fighter
Tommy Farr looked terrible when he trained for
LOUIS Johnston said. but he made great fight Max
was very mediocre before he knocked out Louis
IN tne iirs tight Harry Greb Mickey Walker Joey Maxim
ana Billy Petrolle all were lousy gym fighters"
THE BEST GYM FIGHTER ever saw was lack
dempsey Barton Sad but it Jacks nature to be so
he never boxed He fought 1t work He would fight
elgnt 10 and even IL rounds day. knocking out his
sparring partners if he could"
An incident of the past suddenly occurred to Barton
4hlS was years ago, when still refereeing" he
[ememoereo and Bermondsey Billy Wells came over from
england to hight Jack Perry very good welterweight
IN nneapohs The boxing commission appointed me as the
reIeree, and thought that to famarize myself with
Wels style had better visit the gym
He was the worst looking fighter ever saw thought
because didn't want to be involved in what felt was
msmach tried to get out of the refereeing assignment
I couldn't
The night of the fight got the biggest surprise
OF my life Bermondsey Billy Wells was great He easily
See WIN LOSE OR DRAW, Page F-s
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Orioles Bunts Become
Booby-Trops for Tribe

/ stopped that nonsense behind
the seven-hit pitching of
Southpaw Bud Daley (7-5).
Dick Williams figured in all the
Kansas City runs. hitting a two.
run homer in the fifth against
loser Jim Bronstad and singing
along with Bill Tuttle and
Roger Maris for the clincher
in the seventh against Reliever
Jim Coates. Elston Howard hit
a two-run homer for the
Yankees, who rallied for
another score in the ninth be-
fore Hank Bauer flied out with
the tying run on base.
Don Buddin and Pete Run
nelS each had three hits for
Boston and hit run-scoring
singles in a two-run seventh
against loser Don Mossi t5-3).
Mike FornieleS' perfect 223 re-
lief innings saved it for Jack
Harshman (2-6), who won his
second in a row since leaving
Baltimore. Ted Williams was
hitless. but he drove in a run
with a sacrifice fly for the Red
Sox. who now have won five OF
their last six.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVlsION
wrestling

Wrestling
Capitol Arena. WTTG-5,
9 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BY the Associated Press

There's something about d
Baltimore bunt that's deadly
for the Cleveland Indians.
When the Orioles gained a
share Of the American League
lead two weeks ago. they did
it because the Indians goofed
twice on a bunt that scored
three runs.
Last night the Orioles were
at it again. They jumped into
second place. a half-game be-
hind the stumbling Indians.
when an error on a bunt gave
them three ninth Inning runs
for a IA victory at Cleveland.
1t was the fifth defeat in
seven games for the Indians.
Baltimore. scoring its first four
runs on solo homers by Gus
Triandos, Walt Dropo. Billy
Gardner and Bob Nieman,
leap-frogged the White Sox as
it took Its sixth victory in eignt
games.
White Sox in Third
The White Sox skidded To
third with q Az defeat by
Washington, their sixth loss in
eight games. Kansas City
spoiled New York's chance sor
a third-place tie by beating the
Yankees. 4-3. Boston held
Detroit in fifth, handing the
cooled-off Tigers their fourth
straight defeat. Az.
The Orioles opened their
winning ninth with singles by
Gardner and Pinch-hitter
Gene Woodling that chased
Herb Score. Both scored when
Reliever Dick Brcdowski threw
wild after fielding a bunt by
Bob BOYD, hitting for winner
Skinny Brown t5-2). BOYD
went to third on the error and
scored on Jim Finigan's sacri.
fee fly.
Brown. now 40 against the
Indians since 1856, gave I'D
only five hits, including homers
by Tito Francona and Minnie
Minoso. Billy Loes saved 1t
with a perfect mop-up in the
ninth.
The Oriole home runs came
of Score (7-5l, who has
allowed II this season and u
in his last 80 innings. Three
came in the fourth inning.
Triandos' 18th, Gardner's
fourth and the first by Dropo
after returning to the Amer
ican League In a waiver-swap
with Cincinnati. Nieman hit
his seventh in the sixth inning. !
The Athletics, who had lost
seven Of nine to the Yankees, !
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Al KoIine Is Back

DETROIT. June rs (AP).-
outfielder Al Kaline returned
to the Tiger lineup yesterday
after being sidelined for five
games with a fractured check
bone. He was injured last
Thursday in Baltimore and at
first it was feared he might be
out several weeks.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

AAoSAA0A OO1AdllooOil1 LilC
Swedish challenger, tipped
1876 for their 15-round bout.
The 24-year-old Patterson is
a 4-to-l favorite to beat the
unbeaten European champion,
who is 2 years older. The
bout is to start at 1890 pm.
Rosensohn said the fight
definitely was ION" despite
the threat of more showers
during the day and night.
"The forecast is no more
encouraging for tomorrow"
he added. "We will have the
fight tonight If humanity
possible"
The promoter said he would
meet with newsmen at 2 pm.
for a review Of the situation.
Forecast Not Encouraging
The Weather Bureau was
not encouraging. It forecast
"a chance of showers of and
on during the day and night"
Rosensohn said he already
had $500,000 in the till from
ticket sales, the break-even
point, but added that a post
oonement would complicate the
;losed television circuit plans.
4 crowd Of about $4,000 at
Yankee Stadium is hoped for.
The fight will not be telecast
IN home screens. Instead ii
has been sold to theaters and
arenas across the country, af-
iording a big source of addi-
ional revenue.
If postponed, the bout will be
'cheduled for the same time
omorrow night.
At 1872 pounds. Patterson is
potting Johansson Ia. 1t is
he lightest weight ever for
floyd as heavyweight cham
lion. He weighed 1924 when
lie knocked out Archie Moore
or the title in 1856. He weighed
he same against Brian London
day / at indianapolis in his
asst fight. He stopped the Eng
Ishman in the l1th.
Against London the cham
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Sugar Roy to Act
AS Commentator
At Fight Tonight

NEW YORK. June Is (AP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson switches
from his role as boxer to that Of
commentator for the closed
circuit telecast of the Floyd
Patterson-Ingemar Johansson
h e eavyw e light championship
fight at Yankee Stadium to-
night.
Robinson will handle the be-
tween-rounds assignment. His
partner will be Chris Schenkel,
who viii handle the descrip-
tive.
For the coast-to-coast radio
broadcast by ABc. Les Keiter
will do the blow -by-blow ac-
count and Howard Coswell will
handle the color and between
rounds job.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

rain had caused the postpone
ment of many second-round
affairs.
Miss Hard got little more
than an easy workout as she
defeated Mrs. J. L. Dcloford.
a British club player. Go, GO.
One American. Malcolm Fox
of Baltimore, was eliminated in
the second round Of mems sim
giles. Fox couldn't handle the
passing shots of Jean Claude
Molinari Of France and went
down 6-3. Sc. 6-3. 60.
Miss FagerOs Wins
Also gaining the third round
was Sven Davidson of Sweden.
who defeated Juan Couder of
Spain, 6--l. 4-G, 6-l 6---2.
Karol Fageros OF Miami. Fla,
required 40 minutes to elimi-
nate Mrs. A. H. Thomas of
60, 6-l, in a Sec
ond round match.
For Miss Hard, the first set
was no contest, and in the sec
See WIMBLEDON, Page F-3
Evening star., 1959-06-25
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
g p, 4; Pitts. 3.
Gin. B: Chi, q,
NIL. 4: st. L.. d
tcalled with two
out, last Of 7thJ
L. A., o: Phila., s.
Games Today
Chi. at Gin, (n).
g. l.. at Nil.
Phila. at L. A. (n)
Pitts. at 8. p.
Games Tomorrow
g. L. at Gin. (n)
Chi. at Nil. I'M.
Pitts. at Nil. (nl
Phila. at 8. p. mi
Evening star., 1959-06-25

pion gave away 2534 pounds.
the most he has conceded as al
titleholder.
Swede Also Lighter
Johansson also was lighter
than expected. He weighed 1877
when he broke camp at Gros-
singer. N. z, yesterday and
1913 on a doctors scales at his
hotel last night.
The Swedish challenger got
UP only is minutes before his
arrival at the weigh-in at 1880
am. He didn't eat any break
fast.
Johansson weighed 1913
pounds in his last fight Sep
tember IA, 1858, at Goteborg,
Sweden. He knocked out the
previously unbeaten Eddie
Machen of California in the
first round.
He has scaled as high as
202l2 in the last Is months.
The official IL am. weign-ln
ceremony was delayed 80 min
utes. JohanSson got on the
scene at 1880 am, but Pat
terson didn't arrive until l1:05.
Both were examined by New
York State Athletic Commits
sion doctors.
No Conversation
The fighters posed for pic
lures but didn't speak. Patter-
son wore an amused scowl.
Johansson appeared loose and
managed several grins. He
See FIGHT, Page F-3
Evening star., 1959-06-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AmEAANAN ALh0Nb
Washington at ChlcagO-Ramos
C-BD vs.. Latman t0-2l.
New York at Kansas City (u)-
Mas t5-4t vs.. 5turdivant q ~.
Boston at Detroit--Brewer t5-3l VS..
Bunning (B-61
Baltimore at Wilhelm
W-2) vs.. Locke t0-V}.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago &C Cincinnati (nI--Ander-
son tg-8l VS.. Purkey (6-Sl.
81 Louis at Milwaukee-Mizell (a-3)
vs. Burdette ul-5I.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (nl-
Roberts id-5l VS.. DrysdAle f7-bl
Pittsburgh At San Francisco-Haddix
t4-6l ys. Miller t4-3D.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

CHICAGO. June 25.-The
Senator'S maligned relief pitch
ing is assuming a brighter hue
thanks to Truman Clevenger's
recent efforts.
In his last three outings the
highlander has fired six hitless
innings against the White
Sox, Tigers and Athletics. re-
firing in order the last IA bat
ters he has faced. He dis
posed of six White Sox in a
row yesterday, and the Sena-
tors produced three unearned
runs in the ninth inning to de-
feat Chicago, Az. and hand
him q fourth triumph.
Clevenger's work against the
White Sox is the most remark
able portion of his record. Last
year he was socked solidly and
frequently by them, but this
season it's been another and
more readable story.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Advised by Berra

In five journeys to the mound
against the White Sox, Truman
has worked 92s innings, per-
only five hits and no
runs. This could be the result
OF extensive conversations with
Yogi Berra. Yankee catcher.
who told Truman what he
Evening star., 1959-06-25
HYDE ABOUT READY TO HELP
Clevenger's String
Perks Up BuIIpen

knows about White Sox weak
nesses.
Clevenger is an apt pupil, for
he has won two games and
saved two others asainst the
White Sox. The Senators also
have won the last three games
in which he has appeared.
Dick Hyde, a standout last
year in relief roles but a COM
plete bust this year, reports
he's about ready to resume
work after nursing a sore arm
for weeks. If he can regain his
former finesse, the Senators
will be considerably tougher.
Cleanup Spot linked
While the Senator'S pitching
has shaped up a bit better,
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
beginning to regard the No. 4
spot in the batting order as a
jinx job. In the last 10 games
he has tested Roy Sievers, Bob
Allison, Jim Lemon and Faye
Throneberry in the cleanup
position. In that responsible
slot they have hit only .l08
collectively.
When Sievers hit a slump.
the cleanup role was handed
to Allison. He struck out three
Of four times. going hitless.
Next in line was Lemon. He
See SENATORS. Page F-4
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Olmedo Scores 4-Set
Victory Over Indian

WIMBLEDON. England. June
rs (AP) Alex Olmedo of Peru
and Los Angeles, star of the
United States Davis Cup team,
squared accounts with Rama
nathan Krishnan today by de-
feating the young Indian, Ga,
3-6, Ga. rs, in the third
round Of the Wimbledon tennis
championships.
Krishnan, 22-year-old Davis
Cup player from Madras. had
beaten Olmedo in the semifinaIs
OF the London Championships
last week.
The victory put Olmedo in
the round Of l6 in mems singles
He Joined his Davis Cup team
mate, Barry MacKay, Of Day.
ton, Ohio, who slammed out
an easy 6.3. 60, Ga victory
over Jan LeSchly of Denmark.
-Four American Girls Gain
-Four American girls, led by
fourth-Seeded Darlene Hard of
Montebello, Calf, won second
and third round matches in
women's singles. Yesterday S
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Patterson 1872 Swede 1876;
Weather Threatens Fiiqht
Only q Downpour Tonight
Will Bring Postponement
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 25The official weigh-in ceremony for
tonghts heavyweight championship fight Yankee Stadium
was held this morning at the Commodore Hotel while steady
light rain beat down outside Promoter Bill Rosensohn said
the bout would be held if humanity possible
Champion FLOYD Patterson weighed lS2 pounds and
Evening star., 1959-06-25

AMERICAN
Results Yesirrdav

Results Yesterday
Wash, 4: Chi, ,.
Bos., 4; Det., 2.
Bait u CleVe.. 4.
X. c, 4; N. Y, 3.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. 2:3O
pm.
n, Y. at K c. (n).
Bos. at Det.
Bait. at CleVe.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at X. C. (n).
n. Y. Al Chi. I'M.
Bos. At cleve. M.
Bait. At Det. I'M.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

Through membership in worldwide Cooperative oeunizu-
tons Coop hos direct buying privileges in just about every
country This lets Coop be the spot whenever and where
ever best buys develop You get the benefit Of the worlds
finest quuliN products at coops low. special purchase
prices!
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Fresh Frozen With All Its DeIiciol

very finest lambs; tender leon and very young To intro
duee this deieuey Coop arranged exclusive special
purchase While the price is remarkably low. Coop Op-
praises the quality ond flavor as the best. Try il this
weekend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SCREEN,

AMBASSADOR-"The FBI Story" James Stewart; starting
Wednesday.
CAPITOL-"Tamango" Curt Jurgens starting October %.
DUPONT-"Back to the Wall; Jeanne Moreau; starting
Tuesday.
KETTHS-"But Not for Me-" Clark Cable starting
Wednesday
MacARTHUR-"The Mouse That Reared" Jean Seberg;
starting October 81.
INTERCOLLEGIATE FBI Story; James Stewart;
starting Wednesday.
ONTARIO-"Pllow Talk; Doris Day and Rock Hudson;
starting Thursday.
PAIACE-"For the First Time" Mario LAMA.
TOWING Name the Bullet; Audie Murphy.
TRANS-LUX-"They Came to Cordura"; Gary Cooper
and Rita HayWorth
UPTOWN-"Porgy and Bess"; starting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Brian Donlevy, Warner GLAND
and Keye Luke Inspector
Charlie Chan and his No. /
SOM, Betty Cradle, Don
Ameche, Eddie Cantor and
Spring Byington, all of whom
enjoyed stellar status on the
lot during the lush movie
making days of the mid '30s.
But one pretty young girl
had them all puzzled. Finally
she was identified as Doris
Bowden. now Mrs. Nunnally
johnson, wife of one OF goth
Fox's leading producers. Doris
has long since retired from
the movie scene.
The full face closeup Of a
pert and pouting little beauty
was the subject of much
perplexed discussion - until
Stuart Holmes, that sleek,
mustachioed tormentor of
Theda Bara and other silent
day sirens working as an
extra in this picture) identi-
fed her as Simone Simon.
And that set of q new twist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
SCREEN
NATIONAL Dark.
tomorrow.

AMBASSADOR-"Room 43," melodrama from Britain 1:15
2:55, 400. $780, sos and $40 pm
CAPTTOL--"The Tingler'; horror meodrama; 155 $685.
5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Hgh Society" musical comedy; 255, $40
and 1920 pm.
KE1THS-The Wonderful Country; adventure outdoors
ITO. 3:15 500, 730 and 9:40
MacARTHUR-"Wid Strawberries: Sweden's Inemar
Bergman Eliminates life in movie masterpiece; 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Room 49," melodrama from Britain
1855, $780, $50, 745 and $40 pm.
ONTARIO-"Orders to KILL" suspensefu spy drama; /,
ESQ, AGO. 6:1O, 8 and $50 pm.
PALACE-North by Northwest; suspense in Hitchcocks
best manner; LAO, AIS, 6:55 and $3.50 pm -
PLAYHOUSE-"The Scapegoat"; Alec Guinness plays two
chaps, good and evil Ones in slick tale of mistaken
identity; lbs. 1928. 5:25; 7:25 and $40 pm.
PLAlA-"The Lovers" frank French look at adultery:
l, ESQ 4:45, $40, 800 and 9:55 pm.
TOWN-"1t Started With Kiss" lot of basic biology
figures in this comedy starring Debbie Reynolds and
Glenn Ford; 1880, 1885, $40, 8 and 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Anatomy of Murder; Suspenseful court
room drama; l. 3:40 $40 and pm.
WARNER-"The Big Fisherman" Biblical spectacle and
$3.50 pm