davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

extravagant celebration over
her good fortune. She said
that she will probably give her
winnings to her four young
grandchildren-aged S years,
4 years, and 5-month-old twins
children of her son. Robert
Scott of 628 Deacon road in
Silver Spring.
On the ticket Mr.. Card had
written the words. Come to
me- She explained that she
did not want to put her name
on the SO ticket, but she
laughingly added that she
wanted whatever was coming
to me-"
She said that this is the
first Irish Sweepstakes ticket
she had ever bought.
News Is Upsetting
When told by The Star that
she had won the money, Mrs.
Card said, You must be kid
ding. I can't talk. I'm upset"
She added that she had
frankly forgotten about the
purchase of the ticket and her
good fortune came as a COM
'plete surprise.
Mrs. Card, born in Winston
Salem. N. c., has lived in the
Washington area off and on
since 1888. She has worked al
the University Women's Club
for II years and has been man.
ager Of the club for the last
five years. She said she has
every intention Of remaining in
her iob-'I love this job"
BY late yesterday afternoon
she was still trying to pull
herself together in an effort tc
get around to calling her son
and a sister. who lives here
and tell them about the win
ming ticket.
The top winner in the
Steeplechase competition at
Aintree, Ireland. brought win
nings of $4,000 to each OF
those who held a ticket on the
first horse, "Merryman H.
Those holding tickets on the
second horse, "Badenloch," re-
ceived winnings of $50. 900 each.
Mrs. Card was the only sweep
stakes winner in the Washing
ton area.
She kept on repeating the
phrase. I'm just numb"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Brynner Divorced;
Wife Gets Son

Ell PASO, Tex. Mar. 26 (AP)
-Yul Brynner, A. Oscar-win-
ming actor, was divorced today
in Juarez, Mexico, by his wife
former actress Virginia Gil
more.
They were married Septem-
Der 8, 1914. in Los Angeles. ac-
cording to divorce papers filed
in First Civil Court. In the
proceedings. Mrs. Brynner asked
that the divorce be granted as
there was no chance of a pos
sible reconciliation.
The court awarded Mrs
Brynner custody Of a son, Jay
Rockwell, l3. A property settle
ment had been reached March
II in New York. The terms
we're not disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

proved as part of its redevelop-
ment bill.
However, Mr.. Campbell point
ed out that the freeway was
an interstate expressway, with
the Federal Government pay
ing 80 per cent. Therefore, he
reasoned, the District should
only be credited for one-third
of the money it actually spent
on the freeway, or $1.4 million.
Persuasive Argument
Mr.. Dante drafted the reply;
IL pages of low-keyed, pei
suasive argument. In brief, he
pointed out the District is p
very special city, and Congress
intends it to be treated in o
very special way.
Mr.. Campbell agreed, and the
District was $12.5 million
richer.
The Civil Service CommiS-
sion turned down Mr.. Gray's
suggestion that Mr.. Dante be
given an award for tangible
savings, which would have
exceeded $500.
The commission, Mr.. Gray
said. pointed out that Mr..
Dante may have saved the Dis
trict some money, but he did
it at the expense of the Fed
eral Government. -
At present, the Commis-
sioners' Employe Recognition
Committee is considering an
award for non-tangible saw
ings. which would total $415.
This is shamefully made
quate," Mr.. Gray said.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Prescription
Error BRINGS
Mon 5000

Confusion over a doctors
prescription in 1855 yesterday
resulted in a $1,000 verdict for
q man who contended he suf-
fered damage to his kidneys
from an overdose Of q sulfa
drug.
A District Court jury re-
turned the verdict in favor of
Francis x. Lopez. 80.
Mr.. Lopez, Of the 10000 block
Of Belfast place, Bethesda, said
he went to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital in August, 1855,
to obtain medical treatment for
an abceSs on the temple. He
said DR.. John Donahue, resi-
dent physician, prescribed sui
fadiazine.
The prescription was filled
at the old Riverdale Pharmacy,
Inc, which then operated q
drug store in the 2100 block of
Z street NV.
The directions on the drug
stores filled prescription called
for four of the tablets to be
taken every two hours. Mr..
Lopez became i'll, was treated at
the hospital, then pronounced
all right. Sometime later he
was found to have q kidney
Infection.
DR.. Donahue who wrote the
prescription, contended it was
clear that he had prescribed
four Of the tablets every twelve
hours.
Jacob Krakower, then owner
and pharmacist of the drug
store, contended that what the
physician considered to be a
figure 81" in front of the "2" on
the prescription appeared to be
comma or period.
Mr.. Lopez, represented by at
torneys Arthur G. Lambert and
Walter S. Furlow. jr., brought
suit against the president and
directors Of Georgetown Col
lege, Inc, which runs George
town University Hospital: DR.
Donahue. and the old Riverside
Pharmacy, Inc. The George
town corporation was named on
the contention that DR.. Dona-
hue had acted as its agent as
resident physician at the hos
pital.
The jury returned ats verdict
against the several defendants
The druggist. although appear
ing in the case as a witness
was not an individual defend
ant. Judge F. Dickinson Let's
presided at the trial. =
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Civic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDill not be
used separately unless there
is some special Het1S sionif-
canoe attached to thenu.J
Godfrey Butler. director of
personnel and labor relations
of the D. c. Transit Co., will
discuss the company's plans
for the future at the meeting
of the Society of Natives at 8
pm. tomorrow in the ballroom
Of the National Press Club,
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un-
less stated otherwise, are:
TOMORROW
Oldest Inhabitants. Inc. -
Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth and
T streets NV.
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion-St. Johns Parish Hall,
Potomac and o streets NV.
Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion-Board Room Of the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Build
ing, Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Four Avenues Southeast Cit
liens Association - Ryland
Methodist Church. Branch ave-
nue. and s street Sc.
Northwest Council of Citi-
zens Associations - Columbia
Federal Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION Building, Wisconsin
avenue and Jenifer street NV
Allied Civic Group - 7:45
pm. Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission Auditorium.
Northwest Boundary Civic
Association Macfarland
Junior High School, Iowa ave-
nue. and Webster street NV
Evening star., 1960-03-27

corporated in the existing So
cial security system. This
would help persons of IS and
over to meet costs of medical,
surgical and hospital care. His
plan would be financed mainly
by an increase in social secur-
ity taxes on employees and en-
ployers.
Kennedy Hart Bill
A somewhat similar measure
was introduced in the Senate
several weeks ago by Demo-
cratic Senators Kennedy of
Massachusetts, and Hart of
Michigan. 1t apparently would
cost less than the Forand plan
because it contains no provi-
sion for surgical care and
would offer greater induce
ments for home care of the
aged i'll.
In any event. the Cooper
Javits-Scott proposal is not ex-
pected to be any more accept
able to Senators Kennedy and
Hart and many of their Senate
Democratic colleagues than it
is to Mr.. Forand. Nor is it GER
tain. according to sources close
to the three Republican Sena-
tors, that their plan will be en-
dorsed eventually by President
Eisenhower.
Welfare Secretary Flemming
emphasized last week that the
administration firmly opposes
all forms of compulsory health
insurance for the aged. He in
dicated his department worked
out a tentative plan for volun-
tary medical insurance. But he
refused to say whether Mr.. Eli
senhower turned it down.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Overholser, superintendent of
st. Elizabeths Hospital: Abe
Krash, attorney who helped
argue the Durham case; Ken
meth Pye. Georgetown Univer-
sity law professor, and DR..
John R. Cavanagh. professor
Of psychiatry at Catholic Uni
versity.
DR.. Overholser maintained
that the verdict is still left to
the jury, but that the Durham
formula permits psychiatrists
to use their knowledge while
testifying. Durham properly
keeps psychiatric testimony
out Of the moral and legal
fields, the superintendent
added.
The increase in insanity YER
diets in recent years should
not frighten society, DR.. Over
holser pointed out. Since thu
Durham decision about l45
persons have been acquitted
because Of insanity. but only
36 Of these have so far been re-
leased from st. Elizabeths.
Formula Described
1T shouldn't make any diff
ference to society If a man goes
to prison or a hospital. since
he won't be released until it
is reasonably sure he won't get
into difficulties" he observed.
He noted that a person ac-
quilted of a crime because of
insanity cannC gain mis- free
dom until the court and the
psychiatrist agree he will no
longer be dangerous to himself
or others.
Mr.. Pye and Mr.. Gasch said
they favored a formula pre-
pared by the American Law
Institute. 1t would provide that
a person is not responsible for
a crime if a mental disease or
defect prevents him from real
izing that he has committed
one.
DR.. Cavanagh maintained
that punishment is an effective
deterrent and contended that
courts should not be turned into
"psychiatric clinics" The old
right-wrong test is proper tc
determine insanity. he said, be-
cause man makes his decisions
based on a conscious judgment
The unconscious may influence
but not coerce him. he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
U. 5. Attorney Decries
Effects of Durham Case

Psychiatrists too often take
the place of the judge and jury
In District criminal cases these
days, United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch said yesterday.
Since the 1854 Durham deci-
sion, psychiatrists of varying
abilities. using information
gained outside the courtroom.
can decide the fates of de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases when
insanity is an issue, Mr.. Gasch
contended.
Before Durham, a man was
found insane if a jury decided
he was unable to tell the diff
ference between right and
wrong at the time of the Of
fense, or If his crime was the
product of an irresistible i'm
pulse. Since Durham, a jury
must f1nd.a man not guilty on
insanity grounds If his act was
the result of a mental disease
or defect.
The Government must now
assume an almost impossible
burden Of proving a defendant
sane beyond a reasonable doubt.
If the defendant offers merely
some evidence of insanity, Mr..
Gasch noted.
Addresses AU Farley
Few psychiatrists will 60 so
far as to say man is sane be-
yond a reasonable doubt, Mr..
Gasch added.
The prosecutor addressed the
annual conference of the Amer
tcan Law Student Association
at American University. Other
speakers included DR.. Winfred
Evening star., 1960-03-27

and economic problems and
preSsures.
This threatens to cause Con-
gress almost as much trouble
this year as the civil rights
battle. 1t has split both par
ties. 1t currently ties up the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. 1t has disclosed dis
agreement between some influ-
ential Republicans and the
White House.
Division Not Admitted
Republican Senators Cooper
Of Kentucky, Javits of New
York and Scott of PENNSYLVANIA
gave evidence of the G. o. P.
division yesterday. although not
admitting it in so many words.
I'VE are drafting a health
care plan for our senior citi-
zens which we expect to offer
to our fellow Republicans in the
Senate for co-sponsorship and
to introduce as a bill in the
near future" they announced.
Noting reports that the ad-
ministration is exploring a
possible new method of assist
ance on an essentially volun-
tary basis to elderly persons,
the Senators said:
I'VE hope very much that
the administration may see At
to support proposals in this
field"
Their plan is based largely
on voluntary participation. 1t
Is understood to be unsatis-
factory to Representative For
and, Democrat of Rhode Is
land. For several years, he has
sought action on a bill for a
compulsory insurance plan in
Evening star., 1960-03-27
S, 500 Asked for Aide:
He Soved DC. Millions

Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray wants the District to
give a suitable reward to one
of his able lawyers for saving
the city $12.5 million.
The attorney is Lee F. Dante,
chief of special assignments in
Mr.. Gray's Office. He persuaded
the United States Government
that Congress intends to give
favored treatment to its Capt.
tai city.
Mr.. Dante, so far, is only
eligible for a s415 incentive
award. Mr.. Gray would like to
make it $500, even If he has
to take it out of his Office ap-
preparation.
In late 1858, Mr.. Gray ex-
planned, Controller General
Joseph Campbell queried the
District Commissioners about
the legality of its method of
financing the urban renewal
program.
Singles Out Freeway
In his letter, Mr.. Campbell
singled out the Southwest free
way. Why, he wanted to know,
did the District offer the free
way as a city contribution to
the expense of Southwest re-
development?
In the redevelopment pro-
gram, the Federal Government
pays two-thirdS and the cities
pay the rest. The District
wanted $13.9 million-one-
third of the freeway's $41.S
million price tag-to be ap-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
THIS SIT-DOWN
ON PAY DELAY
SUITS STRIKERS

HIGH POINT, N. c.
(AP). - Some % en-
ployes ended a 20-hour sit
down strike Saturday when
a delayed payroll came
through. The workers had
said they would sit there
until the pay arrived.
1t was no ordeal. The
strike was at the Ruilford
Lounge Co., makers of sit
down furniture.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
800. P. Senators Plan
OId-Age Health Bill
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

The explosive question of od-age health insurance
pointed up yesterday by three Republican Senators who will
bill without waiting for the Eisenhower admnistra
ton to suggest alternate to pending House measure
Controversy proposed compulsory system a vol
unary has aroused election fiscal
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Clean Up Dining Hall
CountyWorns U. ofMd.

university is anxious to get
the situation remedied as soon
as possible"
Evening star., 1960-12-07
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

vAUxHALL go S1.750: new A.
door: left over. never driven.
FOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Conn.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

y0LKswAGEN 80 Karmsnn-ohia
white hardtop; r. and h.;
s,0so;mils 800. warranty; list s2,575,
. CAPITOL CAR, LTD.
1401 r; / Ave, NE. La. $1,000
y5GRsvASgEEsE y5GGRSssv AASgEEsEoBEzEP SEzERR
VOLKSWNAAGEN $50 hermann CHA
S;SSO;%siIs 300 q !, ssfTsnty:1 list sss, ss.szfs,.
CAPITOL CAR, LTD.
14Ol r. l. Ave, NE. La. $1,000
voEHKSsSw voEKswA9ENSo AH9SESo6EzfR pEALRR
vOLKswAGEN 80 sunroof: gray;
S;SSo;nils SoS spis is5o' warranty; list sl'sss'
CAPITOL CAR, LTD.
-i4ol R; I; Ave; NE; La; $4,000
v66eSswA6SEEEH v66eGS4E AA6SEHoBEzEP BEzERn
VOLKsWAGEN 80 de luxe staten
wagon; red and. white: company
%arrsnty: list $gYSnIio; $$.gS1. nov ss.4ssy. ssS1asay
CAPITOL CAR, LTD.
YOUR AUTHORIZED
vOLKsWAGEN '5s station WAGON:
oSSsr: pricsd s to stsA sen. ss'fis5nSs ss'fis,5nSs. one
CAPITOL CAR, LTD.
14O1 r. /. Ave. NE. LA, $4,000
voLKswAdEN DEALER
VOLv0 'Se de luxe, 2-door sedan;
z; and h., WV. tires, white nm
isa ssi.P e. coSaIsiGn sSnfG lGT 5SSigIssss sz-
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM.- VALIANT TRIUMPH DIR.
1925 Ga. Ave. With. LO. 5.3360
Evening star., 1960-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT Dauphine '5s; 10000
mi. ear is perfect; only SSg5.
INC. .1141 East-West hwy. JU.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

YOU MAY OWN 3 PCS. OF THIS C@~ An
BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM FURNITURE > < NJ ~
DOUBLE MIRROR, ~ An
OR YOU MAY BUY INDIVIDUAL PIECES IN OPEN STOCK
PRICED AT REMODELING SALE PRICE, WAY BELOW REG
ULAR SELLING PRICE,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

POSTER BED DOUBLE SIZE ONLY
Head Post Hst. S. SALE $11o.50
Foot Post Hst. as" reg. $14o.o5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

CHEST4 Drower SALE PRICE S "a. so
Top 34"x10" n 44h7 Reg. $11o.o5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Double Dresser & Mirror Sole Price $14o.o5
s DRAWER-52"x19" H 32H Reg. $1o0.o5
Evening star., 1960-01-07

some scenes. 1t was warm
in Miami, but Leo DurOcher
was cool on. the phone to
eStranged wife Laraine Day
when he put their son on a
plane and directed Laraine
when to meet him. Neither of
the Durochers will admit
trouble, but it seems obvious.
MORA Shearer, the unforset-
table ballerina of Red Shoes, /"
retired three years ago when
her husband, writer Ludovic
Kennedy, became very active in
politics. Moira is now back in
movies. playing the part of a
girl who is murdered in a
British romp titled, "Peeping
Tom" Now. where have / heard
that name before?
Cyd Charlse owns her taped
"Star-Tim package, all $780,
900 of it. Il have offers from
England and Australia for the
SHOW" says Cyd happily. 1
particularly enjoyed her Hong
Kong Ballet" But Cyd would
rather dance in the movies. Her
last film was Party Girl" with
Robert Taylor.
I don't blame James Mason
for rejecting the role of Hitler
Evening star., 1960-01-07

in a new TV series. Why should
anyone want to be hated that
much? And Mae West is
continuing to turn down re-
quests to appear on this or that
panel show. Mae wants to be
top banana or nothing.
Fess Parker, who toiled as
Davy Crockett for Walt Disney,
has named the star of his pup
pet show Walt Grizzley: An
other star has the odd name
Of Gravy Doggett.
Sandra Dee, 16-year-old
blond movie star, has an ad-
mirer, David Durand, who is
vice president of a big mining,
lumber and salmon canning
concern in juneau, Alaska.
Since their meeting in San
Francisco, David has lombard
ed Sandra with telephone calls,
kilograms, flowers-and cases
of salmon. Now If he sends a
gold mine. that would make
an impression.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

an. indefinite date, with "The
Gazebo." E. This is q comedy
with that box office team,
Glenn Ford and Debbie. Rey-
nolds. E. Trans-Lux comes up
with one Of the days more
e nticing announcements,
namely that Tennessee VIII
liams' Suddenly Last Sum-
mer" will be opening there on
January 20. This is the
one starring Elizabeth Taylor,
MONTGOMERY Cliff, and Katha-
rine Hepburn. Joe Manc-
kiewicz directs the film which
already has established itself
as one Of the new years most
controversial"
Washington's newest art film
house. the Art Academy at 9th
and @ streets. southeo St will
present the American premiere
performance of Japan Eyes
Evening star., 1960-01-07

1885. And, in 1889. 10 years
after his arrival in Hollywood
after a brilliant repertorial
career in New York, he wrote
"Stagecoach," one Of the all
time great westerns.
These he followed with such
classics of mature. literature,
cinema type. as O'Casey's THE
Plough and the Stars, O'NeiIl's
THE Long Voyage Home" and
Hemingway's For Whom the
Bell Tolls" These served not
merely to delight millions of
movie addictS of pre- e-television
days. but to attract the most
discriminating audiences.
They also served to dilute
Hollywood's reputation for gid
dinesS and triviality and to
give the tall, dignified, reserved
Mr.. Nichols force for his argu-
ment that the best was none
too good for moviegoers.
There were setbacks. too, and
memorable ones. Such was Mr.
Nichols vaultingly ambitious
screen version of ONeill's
Mourning Becomes Electra. ;"
Even the critics who were
among Mr.. Nichols most fer
vent and unfailing admirers
found this one almost a parody
OF the original; a fault thev
attributed to the cameras
magnif1cation of ONeilpS grand
passions.
II Mr.. Nichols was a serious
screen writer. his work was
havored with an Irish humor
and wit - even so somber a
theme as that of "Pinky" one
Of the first movies that dared
to deal with the race question,
Last year. 1859, was Dudley
Nichols 30th in HOLLYWOOD.
over those three decades. he
never wavered in his conviction
that the, writer with something
10 communicate could achieve
his farthest reach through the
camera-an instrument which
has such a tendency to obscure
writer's. .I =.
He leaves behind him. among
his professional fellows at least,
the reputation for having done
a gigantic one-man job for
movies to maturity.
4OlST BLOW: THE 4oo
Blows" Frances multihonored
flm at the Playhouse, has suf- |
fered an extra blow from. of
all sources, Washington's dis
eliminating moviegoers.
Despite its glamorous awards,
the latest the New York Cri- /
tics Circle prize as the best
foreign film of 1859, it will be
leaving here on January 20. It
will be replaced the following
day by ParamoInt's "A Touch
Of Larceny" starring James
Mason, Vera Miles, and George
Sanders. It's opening here will
be the American premiere of
the latter.
q
MEMOS: Next at the Capitol
theater, date indefinite, will be
Clifford Odets' "Story on Page
One" Odets directed his
own Screenplay for this one. !
. The Palace will follow
Solomon and Sheba," also at
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Actors, Writers May Strike

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
David Wayne was saying at a
holiday party that he believes
the screen actors will soon be
on strike. Ditto the writer's. .
RhOnda Fleming few to Miami
to visit Walter TrOutman. But
the day she left for California,
Troutman went fishing for a
date with Debbie Reynolds. .
BrOderick Crawford is recover
ing in Paris from a mild attack
Of polio. Says it's worse than
a hangover, but expects to be
working again in a month or 50.
Hollywood hostesses had a
rough time deciding between
Merle OberOn and ZSa Zsa
GabOr during the holidays.
Simply couldn't invite the two
beauties to the same parties.
Such a bore. The Julie
London Bobby TrOup honey
moon house on a hilltop was
built by Julie at a cost of
$l50,000. Should be easy to be
happy, the view all around Is
so lovely.
Never underestimate the
power Of a woman. When Katy
JuradO got her Ernie BOrgnine
to marry her in Mexico, she
also extracted his promise that
they will live there and merely
commute to Hollywood for film
ing. This weeks twoSome
on the strip: Mrs. Marion
BrandO and Richard Ney, who
was the second husband of the
first Mrs. Miniver, Greer Gar
son.
Jayne Mansfield has run
afoul Of the British censors
in her TOO Hot to Handle"
movie made in England. Too
much epidermis showing in
Evening star., 1960-01-07

who have achieved renown in
the arts.
This should not happen to
Dudley Nichols. dead at 64 aft
er a long illness.
Mr.. Nichols was a king size
professional among screen writ
ers. His field of writing was
the film. He was a man who
broke not into print but rather
behind the often binding i'm
ages Of some of Hollywood S
most dazzling stars. The writer
is hard to find here. especially
q. writer's writer such as Dudley
Nichols.
His fellow pros in Hollywood
thought of Mr.. Nichols as "the
best type of Irish idealiSt." This
defined, in his case. as a bril-
liant man, a fighter for good
causes such as mature SCREEN
plays and recognition for their
authors. but also one who. Kent
his personal life as private as
his professional one was intense
and idealistic. ,.
Mr.. Nichols was most happily
successful in his argument in
favor of mature movies-the
more Singularly in that it was
won at a time when the film
studios were notoriously light
minded. He earned his first
great triumph and an Academy
Award for The Informer" in
Evening star., 1960-01-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Three Men
on a Horse; $3.50 pm.
National The World OF
euzie Wong; $3.50 pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATIVE Miracle:
lao, AIS, $50 and 9:l0 pm.
Capitol - Never So Few;
1l:40 am, 2:1o. 4:4O, 7:lO and
$40 pm.
DupOnt-"Libel";; 1:25, $50
6:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith'S ON the Beach:
10:l5 am, 1890, 2:5O, sos
7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - The Mouse
That Roared";; 6:l5. sos and
S:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Mira
cle"; 1850 am, ais, 4:4O, 7:o5
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Happy Anniver-
Sary"; l, 2:45, 4:30. 6:l5. sos
and s:55 pm.
Palace - Solomon and
Sheba";; 11:25 am, l:55, 4:30
7 and 9:35 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The 400 Blows";;
II. 2, 4, 6. 8 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza The Lovers; ll:4s
am. l:10. 2:45, 4:20. sos, 7:5s
and $40 pm.
Town LII Abner"; 1905
7:05, 4:05, sos, sos and
1905 pm.
Trans Lux The Gene
Krupa Story; HAS am, l:45
$40, $40, 7:40 and 9:35 pm
Warner Operation Petit
coat; IL an, los, 3:15, 5:25
7:3S and GAS pm.