davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-30

monitor q salesman's conver-
sation with a prospect or pupil.
Statesmen apply "unrelenting'
pressure by working in relays.
Mr.. Murray: There is no
truth to this statement whatso-
ever"
Denies False Answers
Pupils are led into a false
idea of how much their lessons
will cost by the use Of blank
or partially filled out contracts
and evasive answers to their
questions.
Mr.. Murray: "It would be
stupid for any business organi-
zation to engage in such tao
tics. Fifty per cent of our new
students are referred to US by
other pupils"
Pupils are assured they will
become good dancers If they
take so many lessons, when the
studio intended from the start
to talk them into additional
lessons later.
Mr.. Murray: This statement
is absolutely ridiculous. Stu
dents all know one another
through parties. They would
lose confidence in the studios
If this went on"
Mr. Murray noted that he
has been in the business OF
teaching dancing for as years
Both he and Mrs. Murray are
known to millions through
their weekly television program
which began as promotion fol
the Arthur Murray Studios but
has been sponsored by Other
advertisers for the last sis
l Vac V-~
Evening star., 1960-03-30

of a test ban treaty. Senator
Fulbright said. in that event,
he would gladly go to Paris be-
cause any treaty would require
the approval Of the Senate. He
said IN the absence of progress
there. would be little point in
Senators sitting in.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

that the charges were "all
false. He told The Star:
There is evidently someone
interested in getting publicity
by bringing up these charges.
Any manager who ran a school
according to these charges
would be out of his mind"
In a separate action. a Cir
cult Court grand jury in St
Louis requested the Murrays
to come there and testify about
the kind of control and super
vision their national organi-
zation has over local dance
studios.
The grand jury had heard
testimony from a former dance
studio executive on tactics used
to obtain more than $25,00O
from one elderly woman for
lessons.
Supervises Operation
Arthur Murray, Inc, super
vises the operation of the Ii
censed studios and is paid
about 10 per cent of the gross
receipts, the FTC said. Lii
censees pay an additional sum
usually 5 per cent. to protect
the corporation against any
legal claims involving individ-
ual studios, according to the
complaint.
The FTC said the studios
make wide use of bait" OF
"decoy" advertising in the
form of telephone quizzes
dance -naming and Lucky
Buck" contests.
The complaint set a hearing
on the charges in Washington
for June IA, unless the studios
agree to stop the alleged prac'
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Arthur Murroy Studios
Hit BY HCC Complaint
BY DR.. ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stan Writer

The Arthur Murray Studios accused by the Federal
Trade Commission today of false advertising and such deceptive
practices the of blank contracts to sign pupils for
dance lessons.
formal complaint the FTC charged the studios with
entcng customers through fictitious contests which purpoed
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Soviet PurIey Set

MOSCOW, Mar. 80 lAP)-
The nth session of the su-
|preme Soviet tParIiament) wiz
be held in Moscow May 5. Tass
reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Dcneins Is Big Business. Pose G.

cluding hidden listening devices
and sometimes blank or par
TALLY filled-out contract forms,
the complaint alleged.
The cost of dancing lessons
in the approximately 450
Arthur Murray schools or
studios ranged from $40 for
one hour of instruction to S12,-
900 for a Lifetime Member
ship" the FTC said. Some life
time members signed supple
mentary contracts at an even
higher cost.
The complaint named Arthur
Murray, Inc, and its officers,
Arthur Murray, his wife Kath-
ryn and David A. Teichman.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

10 award free dance lessons
to winners. The would-be
dancers are sold expensive
courses of instruction through
high-pressure sales tactics. in
Evening star., 1960-03-30

box springs to match most at the same prices
Becouse year this time Stenns Foster ceo its warehouse
of kind and box springs generous sovne
yours quality units. .3s>
For and onoterm comfort choose twin double size
with fine cotton felt upholstery layers Of hair top
and bottom.
Many styles each price group, o with these famous eotures
pad for lasting shape retention fine steel nnespne unit
for support sturdy cotton eknes for rugged
Most have matching box springs al exclusively in Wash
ineton.
W6L-The Sleep Shop, 9Th Floor
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Plozo and Corners
Chevy Chose 47eoo; Pozo s47oo; Corners 242oo
Evening star., 1960-03-30

tees. Mr.. Murray indicated he
would contest every charge
made by the FTC.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BY the Associated Press

Virginia Republicans gave
$1l,681 in donations Of 500
or more to their National Com
mittee in the three months
ended August 81.
Virginia Democrats in the
same period made donations to-
falling $2,350 to their national
committee.
The contributions are shown
in reports filed by the two COM
mittees. The reports are re-
quired periodically.
Nationally, Republicans gave
$587 ,406 in contributions of
$l00 and over during the June
1-AuguSt 81 period. Democrats
contributed $381,O67.
The Virginia Republican con-
tributions included $3,100 from
the United Republican Fund OF
Virginia, of which Virginia Lee
Whitford of The Plains is listed
as treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon OF
Upperville gave $4,000.
Other G. o. P. contribution,
included Ernest D. Wilt. Arling
ton, $1,000; United Republican
Fund of Virginia, Mrs. Cynthis
S. Newman, Falls Church. treas
urer. $632; Virginia P. Howell
Suffolk, $500; Richard Barrett
Evening star., 1960-09-26
MARYLAND

TUday-Lankford and Lancaster, de-
bate at meeting Of Prince Georges
County Chamber of Commerce at the
Prince Georses County Club, Cheverly.
4 pm: Foley, Naval Reserve meeting,
1000 Powder Mill road, Silver Spring,
Tomorrow-Lankford, University OF
Maryland Young Democrats, Student
Union Building, pm; Foley and
Matthias, debate at MontSomery County
theSda Kiwanis Club, Brooke Manor
Country Club, 1918 pm.
WedneSday-Lankford and Lem
caster. debate at meeting sponsored by
vile, Prince Georges Plaza Shopping
Center Auditorium, 3 p.m. Landlord
dinner meeting of Mems Club Of Christ
Methodist Church. Landover Hills, s
combined meeting Of Frederick Farm
Bureau and Montgomery County Farm
Bureau, Frederick Country Club, noon,
and debate JMontgomery County B'Nai
sr!h JsWiSh dEy cOm%Tnty TSsH Gsntsr s49S
pm; Foley. Greater Washington Re-
tail jewelers. Association, Ambassador
Thursdsy-Iankford. Prince Georses
of MARYLAND dining hall, s pm. Crary,
talk on Station WDON, / pm.
VIRGINIA
Today Kaul, Alexandria Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Penn Daw Mo-
tel. Route Alexandria, at $50 pm:
Richards. reception, at home OF Mrs.
Charles Wood, 12@0 North Utah street
at S pm.
Tomorrow-Ksul. Brookhsven Civic
Association, ia Brookhayen drive,
McLain, 9:l5 pm; Broyhill. Alexan-
dria Rotary, Club. At George Mason
Hotel At II pm: Richards. Bleyins
reception at home OF Mrs. Lewis H
Wilson, 1894 South Joyce street, at s
Wednesday-KauL meeting at cam
boulevard, Falls Church at $40 pm.
Broyhill., Arlington Optimist Club at
WASHINGTON Golf and Country Club at
12:l5 pm, dinner at St. John Meth
odist Church near Springheld at pm.
Der Of Commerce luncheon. Fails
Church Parish House. East Fairfax
and Washington streets at 1890 pm;
neeting with voters from Nottingham,
Rock Spring. Yorktown and Lexinston
Tlni centsr in ArlinStSn Sto spfnS at o y Sm Rich
ards. reception at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Russell, 1858 North Seven
teenth street st s pm;
Friday--Kaul, neighborhood recep-
a405 Elm street, $50 pm. Fails
Church: Richards, reception at home Of
Mrs. Wlibert Fritz. 305 North Kinmore
street at 5 pm.
satnrday-,Kaul, Fair at Pohick
River Armada. corinthisn Yatch Club.
second and street sW.. WASHINGTON.
at pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Area Candidates Set
Campaign gnAppeoronces

Speaking appearances are
scheduled this week for candi-
dates in nearby Virginia and
Maryland running for local
Office and for three seats in
Congress.
Congressional races are un-
derway in the 10th Virginia
district and in Maryland's 5th
and 9Th districts.
Three persons are seeking
two Arlington County Board
seats and eight candidates are
running for three seats on the
Montgomery County Board of
Education.
In the Virginia congressional
race. Representative Joel T.
Broyhill, Republican. is op-
posed by Ralph Kaul, Demo-
crat.
In Maryland, Representative
Richard E. Lankford, Demo-
crat, and Carlyle j. Lancaster.
Republican, are running for
Congress in the 5th district.
Representative John R. Fo-
ley, Democrat, and Delegate
Charles Mac" Matthias, Re-
publican, are seeking the con-
gressional seat in the Mary
land 9Th district.
Those running for two seats
on the Arlington County Board
are Lucas H. Blevins, incum-
bent, Thomas Richards and Err
nest D. Wilt, who is unopposed.
Candidates for three seats on
the Montgomery County Board
of Education are Clifford K.
Beck, Ralph w. Crary, STAN
ley R. Green, Charles F. James,
Mrs. Lucy S. Kicker. James l.
Humphrey, Mrs. Lucille Maurer
and Mrs. Anne P. Orleans.
The candidates have sched-
uled the following speaking en-
gagements:
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Youth Is Stabbed
In Street Fight

A 17-year Iold youth is re-
ported in fair condition at
Casualty Hospital today after
being stabbed in the back last
night in fight with another
boy.
Police said large crowd of
persons gathered at Minnesota
avenue and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, when the fight oc-
Cured about $50 pm. Elev-
enth precinct police say they
know the identity of the other
boy and are looking for him.
The wounded youth is Rich
ard A. Leonard of 2813 Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Virginia COP. Exceeds
Democrats in S1OOGifts

Lowe, Alexandria, 5000; Samuel
Merrifeld BemisS, Richmond
5000; Nick Londos, Norfolk.
$3.50, and $100 each from w.
Henry Pool. Warrington; Rob-
ert l. Fletcher, Newport News;
Ralph r. Drennen, Falls
Church; Archie K, Steiner. Ar
lington; Arnie ]. Suomela, Alex
andria; Nick Bambacus, Rich
mond; Louis D.. Junes, Rich
mond; E. Freer Wilson, Flint
Hill, and Thomas N. Kalafatis,
Richmond.
Democratic donators included
William c. Reynolds, Richmond,
$1,000; Frank P. Dunn, Falls
Church. $500; Wayne D. Nc
Afee. Falls Church, $500: w. H.
Singleton, Springfield, $3.50,
and 500 each from John w.
Shively. Arlington; Mrs. w.
Bowman, Culpeper; D. c. DAN
.iel, Arlington. and Edward C.
Welsh. Arlington.
In addition the reports listed
a number of congressman from
other states giving nearby Vir-
ginia addresses in reporting
$100 each.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Mans Body Found
On Pennsy Tracks

The body of an unidentified
man, believed to be about So
SIS years old, was found on the
tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad about 400 feet north
of the Ninth street railroad
bridge in Northeast Washing
ton early yesterday morning.
Police said the dead man was
colored. and was about 5 foot
10, 100 pounds. wearing a red
shirt and blue pants.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
REGISTER NOW
DeodIines
Maryland, todoy; Virginia, oeto-
Der 8.
Deadlines

SCo0tItiGS
Maryland, tOdoy; Virginia, octo-
Der 8.
Qualifications
Maryland, resident Of Stots one
yeor; Of county six months.
Vireinio; resident OF State one
yeor. Of county six months,
Of precinct 80 doys; oil os-
sessed poll toxes must be
poid up os Of lost MoY 7,
Where to Register
Reeistrors' offices Of the build
ines where the scots Of gov
eminent ore located in eoch
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istros in Arlington and
Foirfox.
Registrars offices open during
reeulor business hours OF
county or city offices in each
jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Speciol registration hours will be
held from 7 10 9 pm. at
Alexondria City HoIl, and
from J to 9 pm. Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the Airing
TON Centred Registrars office.
204s North Fifteenth street
topposite eourthousel. The
Montgomery County Super
Visors Of Elections office,
Rockville, open from 9 ON.
to 4::50 pm. and 7:30 to
$50 pm. In Prince Georges
County oil IS precinct vot-
ing ploceS open from 9 ON.
TO 9 pm, and Election Su-
pervisor's office, Upper MoH-
boro Courthouse, open from
9 en-. to 4:so pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
5 Vienna Boys to Get
Eagle Scout BADGES

Five Vienna (Va0 boys will
become Eagle Scouts at a court
Of honor at the Vienna Presby-
terian Church at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Members Of Scout Troop 152
to be honored are George B.
Copp, Paul c. Prose. jr., and
Stephen Pond. all IA. Orren
Beatty, IA, and Terry Jones, Is.
will be awarded their Eagle
badges with bronze palm.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
10 Polio Victims
Cor+ oc

BALTIMORE. Sept. 26 tAP)
City Hospital in Baltimore
is now treating l6 children for
paralytic polio. Two are on
the critical list. Their ages
range from 6 months to 10
years.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Coast Guard to Shift
Its Rescue Boats

BALTIMORE. Sept. 26 tAP).
The Coast Guard here plans
to move its search and rescue
boats from a downtown pier
to its yard at Curtis Bay, to
save 20 minutes running time
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Money Bog Token

A money bag containing S248
was stolen early today from
Bray's Esso Station, 5539 Old
Dominion drive. Fairfax County
police reported. Entrance was
gained through a rear door,
police said.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

in responding to distress calls
in the Chesapeake Bay.
Capt. H. A. Meyer, COM
mander of the local station,
said administrative Offices also
would be moved to Curtis Bay
but the commands two tugs,
the Apalachee and the Chinook,
would remain at their preSent
pier on Pratt street.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

NEVER so FEW" MGM release OF
q Canturhury production, produced By
Edmund Gratnger, directed by Jehn
Sturges, music By Hugo Friedhofer
on Tom r. .Chamales' novel, in Metro
Color at LoeW's Capitol Theater.
The Cast
Capt. Tom c, Reynolds Frank sinitra
CARA veSari Gina Lollobrigida
Capt. Grey Travis Peter LAwford
Bill Ringa Steve Meoueen
Richard johnson
Gen Sloan - Brian Donlevy
SGT. Jim Norby . - Dean Jones
SGT. John Danforth Charles Bronson
Col. Pred Parkson Robert Bray
Mergaret Fitch Kipp Hamilton
Col. Reed John Hoyt
SApt. AloISon ----- whit blSSeH
Mike Island ------ Richard Lupino
Billingsby LILY Aki Aleons
Evening star., 1960-01-01

effective today with the Japa-
nese film. Street of Shame, +"
starring Machiko Kyo. best
known to American audiences
for her work in "Rashomon"
and Gate of He'll" .. Both
prize winners, by the way .
American Illustrated. handsome
monthly magazine published by
the United States Information
Agency in Russia for distri-
button in the U.S.S.R., carries
an Arena Stage article in the
current issue.
John Houseman, artistic di-
rector Of the American Shake
spearean theater, Stratford,
Conn.,. until last autumn, has
signed a new conthact with
MGM in Hollywood -. He will
return to the studio in his old
capacity as producer Ruth
Brown heads the new Howard
Evening star., 1960-01-01

than Reinhard's 1924 stage
production. The, Technirarna
cameras cover a wide sweep
and capture scene after scene
to dazzle the eye. Producer
Henry Blanke has equipped the
film with many q sequence full
OF color and actionAbullfg
small wars. gypsy festivals,
soirees and the like.
As a photographed pageant,
THE Miracle" can hold its own
with other current entries in
the field where. the emphasis is
on sheer size to dwarf any
television screen. 4 8 ~
af q
On the. personal narrative
level. however. it leaves a great
deal to be desired Despite the
presence Of Carroll Baker, Wal
ter Slezak, Katinai Raxinou and.
numerous Others Mr.. :Blanke's
movie proves. one thing he
hardly could have intended to
prove. This is that GermanY's
Max Reinhardt vas right when
he staged this legend as q
pageant with the plot set forth
ina wordleSS dramas - !,
At any rate, the words put
in these players mouths by
Scenarist Frank Butler too
often make this whole enter
prise sound pretentious and
preposterous. This could stem
from the fact that someone,
presumably Mr.. Bianke, saw At
to revamp the story of The
Miracle" in typical terms Of
the old-fashioned Hollywood. d
eSs% - i
There's can hardly be any
quibblins about. ths mere fact,
that the plot has been changed,
since this Is, 4 legend that has
turned. up in. many places in.
many forms. But considerable
Evening star., 1960-01-01

mans screenplay, based upon
one .of the better war novels
by Tom Chamales. The char
scters the latter drew with such
clarity and involved in multiple
moral issues have become
blurred in the screen version.
Not on the surface, of course,
since the surfaces of Miss Lol-
lobrigida and Sinatra are al
ways clear. but rather under
meath where the conscience is
reputed to be located.
1t is this that accounts for
the seeming fustration of John
Sturges, normally so sure
handed, in his direction Of
Never So Few"
Never So Few" which really
concerns rather a lot of char
acters, deals with a backwash
action fought in the Burmese
jungle.
The troops engaged in this
were mostly native but under
the command Of Capt. Sinatra,
an American. A few hundred
Of these are charged with keep
ing Kachen pass closed to some
10000 Japanese, no easy task
even for wizards in jungle
fighting.
Fortunately, Sinatra, his
subordinates. and his native
fighters enjoy their work and
never dwell morbidly upon the
odds against them. Fairly in
dependent Of higher command
intrusion. they keep setting
traps into which the enemy
obligingly walks.
Things are going fine until
Sinatra has to go back to base
for supplies and some addi-
tional personnel. 1t is on this
mission that he meets Miss
Lollobrigida. After this expe-
rience, something happens to
his old Singleness of purpose,
namely killing Japs, but this is
inevitable If high commands
will let girls like Gina into
battle areas.
In Sinatra's case, its effect
Is to make him want to get the
war over quickly by methods
Evening star., 1960-01-01

even more merciless than those
which he practiced before fall
ing in love. And, not merely
more mercileSs, but reckless,
too. 1t is the latter which
accounts for his most daring
and destroying a nominally
allied war lords army.
AF
'Never So Few" Is q large
package as movies go. with a
running time of more than two
hours. Unfortunately. most Of
this is taken up with surface
details where the original novel
was more concerned with the
dramatic depths in the charac-
tiers, especially Sinatra's.
This is a serious loss to the
picture and one not balanced by
the presence of Miss Lollo-
brigida. There is no question,
Of course, that she is a diverting
sight on any landscape but
Never So Few" has more of
a need for an actress than a
merely attractive decoration.
Beyond its two name stars,
the picture offers substantial
performances in q series Of
rather stereotyped roles. One
of these is Peter Lawford's as
an Army medic with no authen-
tic taste for battlefield practice;
another Richard Johnson's as a
light-hearted British officer as
signed to Sinatra's command;
and a third that of Steve Nc
Queen as a flippant but doughty
soldier who learned his fighting
on the streets of New York.
. =
FURTHERMORE: The STAN
ton Art Theater announces a
new policy Of first run foreign
picture for 1860 1t became
Evening star., 1960-01-01
effect is lost when a plot that
Is q symbolism-ille dream is
reduced tn hnv.maata-s,rli

- sympouSm-IALeo cream rs
reduced to boyameets-girL
I In, the Butler, version, tie
heroine Of The Miracle" is
young postulant IMiss Bakef9
in a convent in Spain, when
Wellington was down there
chasing Napoleon. Her eye
lights upon q dashing young
British oficer Roger Moore)
one day and, after more mar
fative dawdlina than ought to
be allowed, She sets out after
him. Z
The French get there first,
however! and place him among
the missing, presumed dead.
This depresSes the orphan
refugee from the convent and
she takes up with a band Of
gypsies tit having already been
limited that she has gypsy
blood. She, has quite a time
Of it, dancing the 'fandango
and putting an inadvertant
curse on various admirers
gypsy who gets shot by the
French. q bullnghtep who. gets
his from q bull, etc. Eventually,
Evening star., 1960-01-01

down to take her place pending
her return.
; None of this it is q. sad duty
to relate. rings a. true as the
backgrounds IN Technirama
|; See MaeARTHURs Page All
Evening star., 1960-01-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Three Men on
q Horse; $50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Dear Liar; $3.50
pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"The Miracle;
A:40. AIS. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Never So Few;
11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and
9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Libel": las, $3.50,
5:35. 7:40 and $50 pm.
Keith's - "On the Beach;
10 am, 1915. 2:35, 4:50. 7:1o.
$3.50 and ll:45 pm.
Macarthur The Mouse
That Roared"; 2:25, AIS, 6:l0,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Mira.
cle"; 1850 am. 2:15, 4:40,
7:05 and $50 pm.
Ontario = Happy Anniver-
sary"; 1:35. 3:25. $40, 6:55.
S:45 and 1890 pm.
Palace = "SoIom on and
Sheba":; 1l:25 an, 1855. 4:30.
7 and 9:35 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The 400 Blows:
IL. 2, 4, sos, $40 and 1910
pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 11:45
am, l:10, 2:45, 1920, sos, 7:55,
S:40 and l1:l5 pm.
Town LII Abner";; 1905,
2:05, 4:O5, sos. sos, 1905 pm.
and 1905 am.
Trans Lux - eThe Gene
Krupa Story; II am, 1850,
2:55, 4:50. $50, $50 and l0:45I
pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat; II am, los, 3:15, 5:25,I
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

FURTHERMORE: The STAN
ton Art Theater announces a
new policy Of first run foreign
picture for 1860 1t became
Evening star., 1960-01-01

theater bin which opens tonight
.. She will be here the usual
week. with such associate per-
formers as the Spaceman and
Titus Turner The Howard
will have its usual midnight
show tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Of course, she rediscovers the
handsome boy from Devon.
The miracle. in case you
nessr eat6unteted thisr legend,
is that when ne nSto-be
fees 10 the caer world, the
copyent's priced Aadonpa steps
Evening star., 1960-01-01
THE MIRACLE ~
CorroH Boxer Plays
: Troubled Nun /. at Met
THE MIRACLE.
By. HARRY MaeARTHUR
star star Writer

~The Miracle" must have been something memorable when
wrote Producer Max Reinhads letters of fire in the
theatrical sky Whatever was unfortunately IS not on view
in the New Warner Bros movie from the Karl voeoener
pageant at the Metropolitan and Ambassador Teaters
The hlm has spectacle all right naturally even more
Evening star., 1960-01-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Sinotro Fights Jops
And Gino at Capitol
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Never So Few" Capitol moviegoers sack
to Burma for another echo of World War II
This time the journey is made in the company Of Gina
Loobgda and Frank Snara but at least fellow traveller
will have to report the trip less than fascinating
The EXPLANATION apparently is traeeabe to Mlard
Evening star., 1960-01-01
rHR MIRACLE"
Warner

THE MIRACLE" Warner
Brothers production and release, pro-
dueed By Henry Blanke. directed By
Irving Rapper. music by Elmer Bern
stein; sereenplay hy Prank Butler
based on the play By Karl vollmoeler,
and Ambassador iTheaters. 4 : :
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit
BIZ THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
"Wednesday, March 3, 1860

I'LL ABNER"-Peer Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
girls in a free-wheeling foolish musical frOc
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of tiny duchy's against the United States.
ION THE BEACH"-Dramatic story Of the worlds last
whimper, following a totally destructive nuclear
sROOM AT THE TOP"-Sm0ne Signoret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story Of a ruthless success-seeker.
"SAPPHIRE-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick In first
rate Rritish whodunt, tidy and suspensefuL
~SHANE"-Jean Arthur, Van He1in and Alan Ladd In .
: Western with the George Stevens touch.
'TAMNIY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy- Long Legs re-
visited retrieved by Debbe Reynolds refreshing sparkle
TOBY TYLER"-A small boy has fun in the circus, Disney
q treat for other small boys and small girls.