davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-30

with the British Embassy, will
be the guest teacher of the
combined adult Bible classes of
Calvary Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
William M. Watson, teacher
Of the Youth Bible Class of
Memorial Baptist Church, Ar
lington, will be the guest teach
er of the Harrison Bible Glass
for Men of st. Luke's Meth
odist Church at GAS am. to-
morrow.
The Susanna Wesley Bible
Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will sponsor
the Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission at 8
am. tomorrow. Miss Harriet c.
Whitney will preside with Miss
Anna Banks leading the devo-
tionS. Mrs. Mabel Wright will
present the lesson.
The Fellowship Bible Class of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet at II am. tomorrow
in Phillips Hall. The Rev. Har-
old Shape will begin a new
series of lessons on Second
Isaiah.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Pah1e TloSS Of
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, associ-
ate teacher of the Vaughn Bible
Glass for Men of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow
Miss Margaret K. Patterson
will speak to the Burial Bible
Class at 10 am.
In observance of National
Family Week, Mrs. j. Warren
Hastings of National City
Christian Church will be the
guest speaker before the Rustin
Couples Bible Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. DR.. John
w. Devor will speak to the
Fellow Workers Bible Glass at
10 am. Foundations of the
Christian Home" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Esther Della
plaine, member of the board of
directors at Swarthmore College
and adviser on Home and
Family Problems, before the
Forum Group at the same hour.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-19
VC1 UME 5 NUMBER 80
10 SEPTEMBER 1860


the Articles
All The Convent
nov kNmas
was to talk
tn what going
'snotes
the inns dupon.
Madison,
"of
Of
in
entn Of Europe.
Of
a
Nerea r of cling Medup
the he
he the
is
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Mrs. R. c. Knight.
Wife of ICAMun

Mrs. Marjorie Virginia
Knight, 48, of 1900 Fort Hunt
road. Alexandria, Va, an area
resident for Is years, died at
her home today after an ex-
tended illness.
A native of Osawatomie,
Kans., Mrs. Knight moved to
Kansas City, Mo-, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burns, while a young girl. She
attended Ursuline Academy in
Paoli, Kans., and was a grad
uate of st. Teresa'S College in
Kansas City.
She married Richard C.
Knight, chief of the Housing
Branch Of the International
Cooperation Administration
here. in 1914.
Besides her husband, Of the
home address, Mrs. Knight
leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary NC
Cool Of Kansas City.
Friends may call between Z
and 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Demaine Chapel. $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria,
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Strict Officer
Held Paranoid

OAKLAND. Calf, May 26
(AP). - Navy 1t. John M.
Thompson, the "rulebook sail
or" who followed regulations
to the letter, faces possible dis
missal from the service as a
paranoid or mental case.
A physical evaluation board
ruled Tuesday that 1t. Thomp-
son, 81, formerly of Northum-
berland, Pa, was UNFIT for
duty in his rank" He was
eight r'onths short of retire
ment as a 20-year nan.
II can't believe it, he ex-
claimed when the board. after
six days of testimony, voted 2
to-1 against him.
The majority decided 1t
Thompson, a finance officer
was suffering from paranois
when he refused to sign re-
ports which legalized minor
irregularities at the San Fran
cisco Naval dispensary last
summer.
1t. Thompson, in teStifying,
cited a case of what he called
discrepancies. He said he had
been asked to certify a time
card for an employe who had
been given permission by off,
GERS to referee a football game.
The board voted to increase
1t. Thompson's disability bene-
fits from $157.50 to 1852 a
month. The payment is tax
free and substantially the same
he would have received if he
had been allowed to complete
20 years CT ccrVice.
The boards ruling is subject
Evening star., 1960-05-26

men and l6o officers on the
Saratoga.
The wife of the freighter's
chief mate was trapped in her
cabin and had to be chopped
out. She suffered minor hand
injuries and shock. Her hus-
band complained Of leg and
chest injuries.
The 60,000-ton carrier. the
worlds largest, was due to enter
the Norfolk Navy shipyard to-
day for repairs which a survey
team estimated would take two
weeks. The team declined to
give an estimate of the damage.
Naval spokeSmen said there
was no immediate explanation
Of the cause of the collision.
1T was quite a little bang, !"
said the skipper of the carrier.
Capt. Alan F.. Fleming. I'VE
were very fortunate not to have
any loss of life.
IF we had hit just a few
seconds earlier our bow would
have knitted right through the
middle of the ore ship" Capt.
Fleming said.
This is a mighty heavy
ship" the skipper said. II guess
it's like a Mack truck hitting
a small compact car.
You know, when you ma
neuver one of these monsters,
it's like having one football
field going one way two other
football fields going another
way"
Capt. Fleming declined 10
discuss details of the collision
on the ground his remarks
might be prejudicial to inquiries
and admiralty proceedings.
Several of the Saratoga;
crew members we're near the
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Dr.. John EImendorf, Jr., Aide
In Rockefeller Foundation

BALTIMORE, May 26 (AP)
DIR. John E. Elmendorf, jr.,
retired director of field studies
for the Department of Medicine
and Public Health, the Rookie
feller Foundation. died last
night in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
The 67-year-old physician
was admitted to the hospital
April S from his home at South
ern Pines, N. c.
After graduating from Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine in
1918, he served on the Hopkins
staff as an intern until 1920.
While working with the
Rockefeller Foundation, DR..
Elemendorf worked on yellow
Evening star., 1960-05-26

point of impact. One Of them.
Fireman Apprentice Eugene
Puglishi, 19, of Washington.
D. c., said II heard a bunch Of
noise, looked out there. saw
sparks and flames. and that's
when I started running"
Shortly before the collision
go miles southeast of Cane
Henry, the carrier was steam
ing at 26 knots.
The Saratoga, executing a
hard right turn when the ships
collided. was en- route from
Norfolk to Mayport, Fla. The
Bernd Leonhardt was escorted
by a destroyer to Chesapeake
Bay and arrived in Baltimore
last night to discharge its ore
cargo,
The left sides of both vessels
were damaged extensively. The
carriers angled flight deck
crashed into the other ships
bridge. destroying the bridge
and living quarters on that
side. A mast was knocked over
board, knocking out radio COM
munications.
The catwalk on the Sara
toga's left side and a lifeboat
were smashed and two gun tubs
damaged. Ruptured fuel lines
caused a fire which was ex-
tinguished in five minutes
Fifteen thousand pounds oi
Grated potatoes we're lost.
The 10.800-ton Bernd Leon.
hardt is 485 feet long; the Sar.
atoga, 1.040 feet.
An international court is ex.
pected to handle legal aspects
of the collision, as it occurred
in international waters.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

fever and malaria control from
1930-1941.
He trained Army and Navy
officers in malaria control while
serving as director of a civilian
school from 1942-l943. He also
was director of the Carlos Fin
lay Yellow Fever Institute. Bo-
gotta, Colombia, from 1947-195i,
DR.. Elmendorf organized the
Superior School of Hygiene in
Colombia, serving as its diree-
tor from 1951-1952.
For his medical work, he was
decorated by the British En-
pire, Colombia and Mexico.
His wife, the former Harriet
]. M, Camac of New York,
survives.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

to review by the Navy's Bureau
of Personnel in Washington.
DR.. Joseph Cation. a San
Francisco psychiatrist, testified
1t. Thompson could not con-
done any bookkeeping in which
Evening star., 1960-05-26

there was even slightly i'm
moral" Judging.
1t. Thompson also was
praised by his wife, who out
ranks him one stripe.
1t. Comdr. Vera Thompson,
assistant chief nurse at Oak
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Board of Inquiry Gets
Saratoga Collision

NORFOLK. Va May 26 AP).-A Navy board of inquiry
before it today the question of why the mighty aircraft
carrier Saratoga ship coided in clear
weather of the Virginia coast early yesterday morning
There injuries casualties among the 35
merchantmen the Bernd Leonard the 200
Evening star., 1960-05-26

land Naval Hospital, testified
"he is exacting and thorough
in all things he does"
Evening star., 1960-09-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w FinaI STANDINGS W. n..
Spokane 9@ q .sOl s. Diego ~ rs .507
Seattle n Is ..S02 P'tlsnd 81 30 fiis
San Diego, 4-2; Salt Lake City,
Portland. 3-2; Seattle O-I
Tacoma, 9---2i Sacramento. 0-3.
iSTERNATioSAL LEAGUE
Final Standings
Torto lGS % 4 = sis sis Jy City y y y \ .ss7 Pst
Rich'nd So ~ .j39 Columns 80 81 .45i
Buffalo 7s rs $40 Mont aldo % .i03
Rochester, q Montreal, l ul in
Buffalo. 9; Toronto. l.
SIsmI S9Il1%bpS: +; 1 R,.Smoga }eTssy city, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
-, final Standings
psnysg s s q i 81 81 minis y Y y I !sS3 81
hosyt,, hO,syiIls 81 s g .s$S SGhrf;n s5 S 3$S
st; Paul 81 Il .53g D;-FW 81 30 ,4i6
Denver. 13; St. Paul, s.
Minneapolis, s.. Houston, ..
Louisville at Charleston. cancelled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final Standings
Atlanta y q 1 s7sss ssi; Mobile y \ J. .sss Bsij
Shr prt 50 ~ .562 N'hville II SO 464
Lie R'k So 80 .543 Mephis 50 81 .404
B'r'ham 81 20 542 Ch't'n'a so p3 apo
Mobile, SO. Atlanta. "A.
Birmingham, 20, CHATTANOOGA, 10.
Shreveport Al; Nashville. 81.
Little Rock at Memphis. cancelled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Seminal PlayOffs
(Best-Of-5 Series)
Knoxville, 3; Charlotte, o. Knox
vile wins, 3-l.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Roin Again Postpones
Amateur Tennis Finals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
IL (AP) .-Neale Fraser has had
to postphone for another day
his attempt to erase the one big
blotch on his 1860 record. His
match with Rod Laver for the
championship today was post
poned by rain for the second
time.
1t was the sober-faced Laver
who won the Australian ma
tional championship from
Fraser back in January. For
the two Aussies, this was the
big one, bigger than Wimble-
don or the United States Ma
tional.
Fraser came back to win at
Wimbledon after Butch Buch-
holz' leg gave way in a quarter
final. Buchholz was forced to
default after leading Fraser, 2
sets to /.
After that. Fraser went on
his way and toured Europe.
winning some and losing some.
But none of the tournaments
were particularly important to
him. In fact, they were on clay.
Laver, meanwhile, headed
for the United States and the
grass court circuit. He still
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Harding Hot
In Victory at
Belle Haven

Bert Harding played some of
the best golf of his life and Neil
Maiden of Kenwood gave timely
assistance as they won the Belle
Haven member-guest tourna-
ment, a 36-hole, medal play
handicap event.
Harding. an 11-handicap
player, played the back nine in
36 the first round. He was even
par from two through nine of
the front nine yesterday. They
had a 60-64-124. Maiden has
a seven handicap.
Buddy Sharkey, Manor club
champion. figured in the low
gross prize for the second
straight year. Sharkey and
Brad Smith won with 69-72-
14l. with arkey shooting
near-par golf. Last year Shar-
key won with a different part
ner.
Other prize winners in the
field of 1l9 teams: Jack Henry
and Bob Hopkins of James
River in Warwick. Va, 61-65-
1875: Hank Anderson and Ray
Hilgert Of Court House, 62-64-
1876; Fred Tropp and Preston
Caruthers of Washington, 1877;
Walter Teeter and John Con-
molly of Washington, 127.
Ray Dunn and George Powers
of st. Johns. Ind, 1873; Bruce
Taylor and Bob Lewis of Court
House, 1923; DR.. Jim Masterson
and Mike Jankowski Of Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
7 uckIe Lost
ByAnocostiu

Anacostia High Schools foot
ball team, held to a TT tie by
highly regarded Frederick
eleven Saturday night at Fred
erick, will be without Tackle
Dick Absher for six weeks be-
cause of a broken arm suffered
in the opening game.
The Indians will miss him
badly this Friday when it is
host to powerful St. Johns,
which opened its season last
Friday with a PTS victory at
Roosevelt.
Anacostia appeared on the
way to an opening victory Sat-
urday night when it scored with
2:40 left in the game for a TO
lead. Fullbacks Matt KerSh-
baum and libby Dunn alter
mated in the heavy duty during
the 50-yard march, eliminated
on a 3-yard pass from Tail
back Melvin Graves to Wing
back Nick Dyer. Dunn plunged
for the extra point.
Frederick retaliated by driv-
ing for a touchdown after the
ensuing kickoff. led by the
passing of Sophomore Tom
Bichy at quarterback. Bichy
sneaked over for the touchdown
and kicked the tying CONVEX
sion.
During the drive Bichey was
shaken loose from the ball on
one occasion and Kershbaum
picked it up and ran for an
apparent score, but the play
was ruled an incompleted pass.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

and technques evolved in this facility will form the
basis for national and gobal system.
Nothing like this has ever been attempted before in
the weather Thus the program offers eectronic
engineers and others exceptional challenge and OPP
portunity To the right men, it professional
recognition in and exciting field
Evening star., 1960-09-12

hasn't been beaten this sum-
mer. He won the Pennsylvania
tournament at Merton, the
Southampton IN. " invita-
ton, the Eastern grass court
championship at South Orange,
N. j.. and the Casino invita-
ton at Newport. r. I.
The National title match was
postponed yesterday when a
heavy rain fell on the West
Side Tennis Club. The rain
likewise set back the womens
singles championship between
Maria Bueno of Brazil, the de-
fender. and Darlene Hard of
Montebello. Calf, who at No.
4, was the highest seeded
American.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

John Cavin's victory in the
Bethesda Country Club cham
pionship title match between
two 15-year-olds, and Lew
Burgdorf's rally that gave him
the first title at the new Spring
field Club featured the club
championship activity over the
week end.
Most Of the favorites won at
Argyle, but Gene Banks. the
defending champion at Brooke
Manor, lost to Bill Borklund,
Bob Chandler tied John Eising-
er for the Congressional medal,
while Don Mank was medalist
at Chantilly. Favorites won at
Kenwood.
BETHESDA Gavin. who
started the season by winning
the Metropolitan Schoolboy
title, and then had trouble in
the junior events, came back
W VIII bllC CiuD Ilblc ONCI nCllJ
Kittle in a contest of the young
est pair of finalists in District
club championship history. Last
year Dave Turner won the Ken
wood title at the age of Is.
Gavin, who probably will
meet Kittle many times next
season in schoolboy and junior
matches, was 4 up after the
morning round with a 73 to n.
Gavin attends Walter johnson
High and Kittle is student at
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Kittle reduced the margin to
2 on the 14th hole of the after
noon round. but Gavin won the
next two with pars for the
match.
Carpenter car defeated Al sepulveda. 4
second-speneer Davis defeated
r5d III TSirS@Lssrr,y Up Brennan defeated
Fourth-Wslter Rochow defeated
FifthMRas simms defeated Prayad
Buransiri, / up. 19 holes.
SPRINGFIELD = Burgdorf
and Buzz Mrstik, golfing COM
Evening star., 1960-09-12
SENATORS

runs of Don Lee in the second
inning of the second game, but
Killebrew tied the score with
his three-run sky-scraper in the
sixth.
Detroit climbed all over Tru-
man Clevenger. the loser, for
five runs in the seventh as Yost
hit a solo homer and Kaline
climaXed the rally with his
bases-loaded poke which barely
cleared a nine-foot fence in
rightf1eld.
The sizzling Green, who had
five hits in eight chances in
both games. singled in the
eighth and Killebrew slugged
another homer into the upper
leftf1eld a n d S. However,
when Harmon wasn't batting
across runs in the second
game, the Senators weren't
scoring. and he didn't get to
the plate again.
Green's fifth homer and sim
giles by Killebrew, Jim Lemon
and Earl Battey off Frank
Larry staked the Senator'S to a
20 lead in the first inning of
the opener. The Tigers
picked up single runs off
Chuck Stobbs, the loser, in the
third and fourth. but Kille-
brew sent the Senators ahead
at 80 in the fifth with his
first homer of the day.
A walk to Chico Fernandez,
Kaline's single, a double steal
and Dick Gernert's single pro-
duced two runs for the Tigers
in the fifth. They added four
more off Hal Woodeshick in
the eighth, with Virgil hitting
a two-run homer.
Policeman Guards Cookie
The Senators had a Detroit
policeman in the dugout with
them as the result of two
threatening letters received by
Lavagetto from Richmond, Va,
after the Senators took a Sc
ries from the Tigers in late
,Julv and in late August.
The letters were turned over
to the Senators front office by
Lavagetto. The Federal Bu-
sreau of Investigation was noti-
fed, and police here were
alerted. The writer threat
ened ito have his gang take
care of Lavagetto" when the
team was in Detroit. The
Senators plane carrying them
from Detroit to Chicago also
was checked by authorities.
NOTES: The first game
started IL minutes late as UNI
pires waited in vain for their
uniforms and equipment to ar
rive from the airport. =. They
took the field in white shirts
and trousers borrowed from the
Detroit trainer and wore De-
troit caps. They donned
their own coats when their lug
gage arrived in the second in
ming and changed completely
between games.
The Tigers had lost six in a
row and 16 of their last 20
games before enjoying life yes
terday. Stobbs famed
Rocky Colavito three times in
the first game. Larry has
won IL games and six have
been at the expense of the Sen
ators, who beat him only once.
The Senators ended the
season series against the Tigers
with a 1910 profit.
Lemon played with his left
arm bandaged from wrist to
elbow as the result of being
clipped by the Indians Barry
Latman Saturday. Fischer,
who required relief from Hank
Aquirre in the ninth inning,
has a 5-1 record since being
dispatched to the Tigers for
Tom Morgan. Idle today,
the Senators open a two-game
series with the White Sox here
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

This modern move is in keeping with INTERSTATE'S
desire to constantly assure you of A GOOD PLACE
TO SAVE!
Chug in anytime and after opening or adding
$4,000 to your account select the gift of your choice.
Not only will you receive free gift, but your account
will earn liberal 40 dividend - compounded quar-
terly. Hurry though, offer closes September 23rd!
3435 Conn. Aue. NW. (Cleuelnnd Park is one Of
four attractive INTERSTATE offices.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Schmidt Injury
Clouds Lions
TieWith Giants
by the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions boasted a
1916 draw with the New York
Giants today after the first Ma
tional Football League exhibi-
ton game ever played in the
Yale Bowl, but the stalemate
came at a high price for the
Detroit team.
Joe Schmidt. the Lions ali
league linebacker, is expected
to be out of action for at least
six weeks with a shoulder dis
location suffered while tackling
Fullback Phil King of ihe
Giants III the second period.
Paul Hornung. leading scorer
in the NFL last year, appeared
as sharp as ever in catching
two touchdown passes and add
ing four extra points rs the
Green Bay Packers maintained
their perfect preseason record
with a 1928 victory over the
Dallas Cowboys before a Mime
apolis crowd Of 20,151.
Game Draws 5O,12O
A throng of 5O,120 braved
occasional showers to see the
Lions and Giants meet in the
first professional athletic con-
test in the Yale Bowls 46 years
and they were treated to a
whirlwind finish by the Lions.
The Giants had gotten off to
a 100 lead in the first quarter
on a 2-yard end run by Frank
Clifford and a 48-yard field goal
by Pat Summerall and were
still in front going into the last
period although a 46-yard field
goal by Jim Martin had reduced
the margin.
Mel Triplett added a final
New York touchdown on a l.
yard smash, but the Lions
counted on a 6-yard pass from
Jim Ninowski to Dave Middle
ton and Nick Pietrosante pro-
vided the clincher with a scor-
ing burst from a yard out.
LeBarOn Pass Clicks
Both of Hornung's touch
downs came on throws from
Quarterback Bart Starr, one
for 40 yards and the other for
r.,
The Packers had to battle
right down to the wire and were
forced to overcome a 1921 def
cit to pull out the game.
Eddie LeBaron, the ex-Red-
skin, passed IL yards to Fred
Dugan for one Dallas touch
down. The others came on a
23-yard toss to Dugan from
Don Heinrich and Nate Bord-
ems recovery of a Starr tumble.
NEW YORK - 10 o o s-1sI
New ,York-Gifford 2, run (summer-
New York.F9. summeran as.
Detroit-FG, Martin 46.
Detroit---Middleton 6. pass from
Ninowski (Walker kick).
New York-Triplett /, run Ckick
failedl.
Detroit-Pietrosante /, run tkick
failed).
9AEEAs 9AEEN BAr------S Il : 9-3s
Dallss-Dugan IL. pass from Le-
Baron (Cone kick).
Green Bay-HornunE 40. pass from
Starr (Hornung kick).
Dtallas-FG, Cone 80.
Green Bay-Kramer IA, pass
lateral from Starr and Meilinger
Green BayNMcGee 3s. pass from
McHan (HornunE kick).
rich (Cone kick).
Dallas =, Borden recovered Starr
tumble (kick blockedl,
Green Bay-Hornung IL. pass from
Starr (Hornung kick).
Evening star., 1960-09-12
MINOR LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Final PlayOn
(Besl-Of-6 Series)
Springfield at Williamsport post
poned (Williamsport leads, 1-0l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Seminal PlAyOns
tBest-Oi-5 Seriesl
leads, 2-al
.yivtoria, 3; Rio Grsnde Valley,
Victoria leads 2-Oj.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, sis: Mexico
City Reds. 2-S
Monterrey, So; veracruz. IA.
Puebla, 4 Poza Rica, /.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

(QueStion on Page abb
No. 4, split nobody. With
nine men on the scrimmage
line. you can't open up the
Trojans with split ends or
flankers. Your best chance of
getting 2 yards is with your
offense compact and with pow
er ahead of ball carrier.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Since then, weather forecastng has developed into
a major science Weather disturbances are anticipated
with remarkable accuracy-warnings issued sometimes
days in advance. Yet military and civilian agencies
responsible for aviation weather forecasng require even
greater accuracy. They demanding better methods
for collection of weather information faster transmission
of this information and better foecastng techniques
United Aircraft Corporation is assisting the Govern
ment in developing integrated, semautomatc
weather system The program jointly supported by the
Department Of Defense, the Federal Aviation Agency
and the Department of Commerce. New operational
concepts and techniques to be explored hard
ware and high-speed communication system to be
developed.
1ntially the system will consist Of multi-station
test network the Atlantic Seaboard. The equipment
Evening star., 1960-09-12
PRO FOOTBALL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, -: Buffalo, 3.
Houston, 81; Oakland, 22
Exhibitions
New York. l6: Detroit. 16 Uiei.
Green Bay. rs; Dallas, -.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
american League
Los Angeles, 81: Dallas, 90.
Exhibition
Cleveland. 10: Chicago, 10.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Exhibition
Washington at Baltimore, S:35 pm
Evening star., 1960-09-09

sonably open-minded theater-
goer who realizes that he is not
being asked to abandon his own
standards.
A lot Of talented people
whose names are unfamiliar, as
Of now, have contributed to
make Trina La Douce" a
Paris-London hit so visibly
worth shipment to this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Sky: 1880 am, 1885, 3:40
5:45, TAO and Gas pm.
Ontario - ''It Started In
Naples; 1:15, sos, 4:50, $40,
8:26 and 10:15 pm.
PaIace-"All the Fine Young
Cannibals"; 1880 am, 1880,
l3:35, $40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-: 1920. 2:20, 4:1O,
sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza -" Mating Time; IL,
sos. 6:l5 and s:25 pm. For
Members Only; 1880, 4:40,
1850 and IL pm.
TOwn-"Psycho": IL, 2, 4, 6.
8, 10 and IL pm.
TRans-Lux - strangers
When We Meet: 1880 am,
1885, 3:45. 6, 8:05 and 1918
pm. ,.
Uptown - Can Cam: $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.