davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Set Up Peace Meeting

3
Wallman told the subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee, that he
even arranged a peace meeting
between Carlo and Norris at a
time when they were ION the
outs, or not very friendly. any
way" This was about 1857.
Carlo, now serving a two-year
sentence for violation of New
| York's boxing laws, and Norris
who resigned as IBC president
IN 1858, came out smiling
from the meeting. Wallman
said.
/ Scheduled to follow Wall
man on the witness stand to-
day were Carmen Basilio. for
mer world welterweight and
middleweight champion, and
Jack tDoc) Kearns, veteran
boxing manager and promoter
Wallman's memory OCCASION
ally had to be refreshed by
readings from testimony he
gave a grand jury in New York
in 1858. On one such occasion
he told Of a meeting at his
home in February. 1858. at
which Norris, Carlo. Billy
Brown. then matchmaker at
Madison Square Garden, and
Jim White. a Denver promoter
were present. Details of a bout
between Isaac Logart and Vir-
gil Atkins were ironed out there,
Wallman said, and there also
was discussion about what TO
do with the winner of the bout
between Eddie Machen and
Fora Foley.
Carlo in Control
Later. Wallman, said. Norris
asked: do you think frankie
will be satisfied" when dis
cussing how much money would
be paid Atkins. Wallman said
Carlo previously had told Nort
ris: "All I got to do is pull out
Atkins and you amt got no
match"
Regarding Brown, the light
weight champion, Wallman
said that as manager of Or
lando Zulueta he was never
able to get a title fight with
Brown until Carlo interceded
The fight finally was held in
Denver, Wallman said. after
$4,000 from the Denver pro-
moter reached Carlo via an
involved route through Wall
man and Tex Petit. The latter's
name has figured in previous
subcommittee testimony.
Wallman agreed reluctantly
with a subcommittee investi-
gator that Carlo was boss"
and exercised influence" over
Browns activities, despite the
fact Lou Viscusi was Browns
manager Of record.
Yesterday. Truman Gibson,
See PROBE, Page BIG
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Carbo Named
As Real Boss
Of Joe Brown
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

frankie Carlo, reputed un.
derworld car of boxing, was
pictured today as boss" ol
Lightweight Champion Joe
Brown and as very friendly
with Jim Norris, president oi
the International Boxing Club
The Senate Antitrust sub.
committee was told by Hymit
(the Mink Wallman, New
York boxing manager, thai
Carbo's okay or intercessior
was needed in many cases be-
fore fights could be arranged
although Wallman objected
to the word arranged"
He told of meetings in his
New York apartment at which
Norris and Carlo were present
and at which the prospects OF
making various fights were dis
cuSSed,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February 8

$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Juek la Lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. There Goes Ny Girl"
1887. Gene Raymond.
7-Trouble With Fother.
lo:25
9-News. Morno ComPbeIl.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
s-on the Go. TroveI.
lI:oo
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Concentrotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
Peoples Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Program Listings

TOO
4-Today. Variety.
z Hours. Local news breaks OF
7:25 and 8:25.
e-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
9-R1naer HaI. Kids.
IS Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pcte and His Pals. KIDS.
] Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard Hottelet.
$40
s-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:15
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Minis. Stories, cartoons.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Haunted Honey
moon" l940 Robert Montoon-
cry, Conscience Cummings.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
] Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. SerioI.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
RERUNS. Bob Cummings Show.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

and in q western. He stunned
playwright Rod Serling. who
cited cases Of sponsor interfer-
ence, by asking him If it wasn't
true that artists were able to
work effectively under the old
patronage system.
This is not a defense Of Mr.
Doerfer, with whose views we
did not agree, but an attempt to
explain the circumstances OF
his departure. The commission
is exactly what the executive
and the legislative have COM
bined to make it.
AS for the trip south at the
invitation of George B. Storer
who owns a chain of radio and
TV stations land, presumably
gets of scott-free), Mr.. Doerf-
er presumably knew what he
was doing. He had accepted O
trip from Mr.. Storer in 1858.
The Harris subcommittee is
reportedly due to open hearings
this week on a bill which would
have the effect of forbidding
members of regulatory agen-
cies from accepting industry
favors or unusual hospitality y
There is a long history of such
statutes and one, in fact. goes
back to 204 BIC. tthe Lex Gin
cia). which restricted gifts in
cases where the donee was ir
a position to use undue infiu.
ence on the donor. What hap
pened to Rome is well-known;
it takes more than a law.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
PTA Logs
TV Violence

The Walnut Hill PTA (Ray-
mondale section of Fairfax
County, is currently conduct
ing a monitoring study of the
mayhem committed on TV be-
tween the hours of and 9
pm. weekdays and on a wider
span Of hours over the week
end.
Member-viewers are asked to
check of the. crimes committed
by category larson, assault,
dynamiting. extortion, jail
break, kidnapping, killing, lynch
ing, murder conspiracy, rob-
berry, suicide and torture). The
PTA will also check to see If
the viewers will tell or have
told sponsors that they'll fore
go products advertised on the
more repugnant programs.
The PTA Is also on the look
out for programs which chill
dren would enjoy and profit
from but are scheduled too
late (World Wide go, Cham
pionship Rodeo, etc..
Congrats in order for CBS's
able Ellen Wadleigh who, as Of
Thursday, is a producer on the
Washington Public Affairs staff
Of the network. Her assign
ment: Capitol Cloakroom.
=
Personals: Probably because
I was watching the blonde in
the foreground and not Mr..
Charlie Barnet on the NBC-4
Swing show last week, I said
he was playing a clarinet .
1t was a soprano saxaphone
Since the MeSsrs. Weaver and
Harden, WMAL-radio's morn
ing men. are threatening to
sue me (they've got q friend
who knows a lawyer over
statements made in this space
last week, I'd like to retract
the one about their being pres
idential announcers during
Harding's administration
It was Polk's . ALSAC begins
its drive this week for St.
Jude's Hospital in Memphis
and you can be sure about
hearing more on this from TV
star Danny Thomas, whose
dream project this is ). :. A real
st. Patrick's Day show is set
for WMAL-radio Wednesday,
7:15 p.m.-a full hour of come
dy, music and drama direct
from the Phoenix Theater in
| Dublin.
B. H.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Sullivan Cuts
Sean O'Cosey
Film From Show

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP).-
Ed Sullivan cut from his tele-
vision program last night q
filmed portion featuring Irish
Playwright Sean O'Casey.
"The Irish felt that O'Casey
was a rather shabby expression
Iof Ireland on a st. Patrick'S
Day show" Mr.. Sullivan said
after the CHS program.
He said he received a mum,
ber of protests in advance from
Representatives of Irish anc
Protestant groups" who OBJ
ljected to Mr.. O'Casey on
grounds he was anti-clericaI
and a political leftist.
The film, made during Mr
Sullivan's trip to Europe last
year, featured Mr.. O'Casey, rs
and Actor Barry Fitzgerald dis
cussing theater.
Mr.. Sullivan replaced the fin
with three Irish harpists play
ing folksongs.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
CRITICS VIEW
Ed HeruIds
Spring Via
Shumrocks
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic


NEW YORK, Mar. IA
Time was when one had to look
outdoors for signs of spring:
the crocus poking through the
snow, the yellowing willow, the
first robin.
TeleUsion has changed all
that. Yesterday for instance,
Leonard Bernstein and the New
York Philharmonic wound up
their series of lectures and
music. Sunday Showcase was a
repeat program. Ed Sullivan's
show was an hour-long tribute
to the Irish-and everyone
knows that shamrocks on the
backdrops can only mean that
st. Patrick's Day and spring are
just around the corner.
Earnest Eds weekly vaude-
vile show doesn't chance much
There was Sullivan, country
dropping but acting like an
elder statesman, congratulatine
stars of other TV shows who
plan to follow in my footsteps
for all the world as If he had
discovered travel.
There were a raft of enter
tainers with Irish names, in
cluding, according to Sullivan,
mis- "favorite leprechaun, Myron
O'Cohen,' singing everything
from when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" to CLANCY Lowered
the Boom" Also, of course,
films showing Ed kissing the
Blarney Stone.
My favorite leprechaun was
Pat Rooney, who must be in his
Evening star., 1960-03-14

and speeches the past few
Notwithstanding his unwise
acceptance of some southern
hospitality from a broadcasting
tycoon-indicated his deter
mination to do as he believed
and drat the consequences. Like
Paar, he'd had it.
He was fitting openly with
Oren Harris before their public
debate at a CHS Afiliates meet
ing in Washington.
Last Novemb ber, he was
sounding stern warnings about
proposed legislation before a
TV convention in Chicago.
(Broadcasting magazine,
spokesman for the industry,
said he was almost alone among
officials in Washington urging
such caution)
Mr.. Doerfer's departure is
not likely to solve any of the
issues currently confronting
the FEC and the industry.
It's the same FEC, undirected
by the Executive branch Of the
government and unsupported
by the Legislative.
Charges that most Commits
sion appointees are second
raters" may be accurate but
seem hardly germane. There is
NJ evidence that first-raterS.
whoever they might b, could
work the wonders needed with
out help. direction and en-
couragement. Where is the help
from Congress that Doerfer
asked for in his year-end
statement?
The Commission asked Con-
gress to eliminate a 1852
amendment to the Comn1unica-
tions Act which requires it to
hold a hearing on practically
all protests: to remove another
amendment which requires that
a prehesring notice be sent be-
fore an application can be
DESIGNATED for hearing; for
removal of restrictions which
preclude the Commission from
consulting it's own engineering
and legal staff and other irk-
some paper-work needs. and for
authority to impose small fines
tn combat minor but increasing
violations of its rules and regu-
lations.
What Congressional commit
tees provided was additional
diversion from the normal
administrative process by hear
ings and paper-work demands.
Mr.. Doerfer's heart did not
seem to be in the recent FEC
hearings held to determine
whether the commission had
the powers to oversee program
ming. He asked one witness
what the difference was be-
tween the violence in Hamlet
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Saturday Dance Set

The Fellow Craft Club OF
Masonic Lodge IL will hold its
George Washington Birthday
dance, at $50 pm. Saturday
at the B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, 1905 Sixteenth street
NV. The dance was originally
scheduled for February 13, but
was postponed because Of bad
weather.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
ON THE AIR
What the FEC
Needs Is Help
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

When Jack Paar quit TV forever his parting words
"There better to make living" He back
because there wasn't reversal which will not obtain in the
equally sudden departure of John Doeer from the FEC chair
manshp last week.
may only reporters notion but Doerfr actions
Evening star., 1960-03-14

sos and was dancing around
like a boy in his SOS. A Sean
O'Casey interview, cut from the
show by Sullivan in the last
minute, wouldn't have been
missed If Ed had not men,
toned it.
Bernstein enlightened us on
rhythm and beat in music in
his windup show, and did 1t
by his usual chalk talk, DEM
onstrations and-not anywhere
near enough - fine orchestra
music. There were some mo-
ments when it seemed as II
Bernstein were initiating Art
Carney initiating Bernstein.
This however, has been a fine
Sunday series on CHS and I, for
one, am sorry to see it end.
Speaking of music, Small
World" with three musicians
talking about their profession.
was not as stimulating as usual.
But it was interesting to watch
the face of the great cellist,
Pablo Casals.
World Wide so" on NBC
Saturday night was an excur-
sion into architecture. It was
done amusingly, lightly and in
telligently.
Peggy Lee proved a pretty
good actress in $50 Deadly, So
Evil" last nights GE Theater
piece which didn't live up to
its intriguing title.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

And the nice part about 1t is,
that men become as interested
as their bargain hunting
spouses so 1t becomes q fans
lily matter
Most collections give q home
q touch Of individuality, so
why not join the family of
collectors? But do collect
something you can useI
Mrs. O. e. X. asks:
I'VE are redecorating our
living room and / would like
to use another decoration
over the couch, rather than
put back the same mirror
which has been hanging
there for the last 20 years.
My husband says that, it is q
ridiculous idea, that everyone
has Q mirror in the living
room and that he has never
seen q living room without a
mirror. I feel that the mirror
is old-fashioned and that the
newer style is for plaques or
panels. ] really would like q
sun-burst gold clock. Would
you please give US your opin.
ion?
Evening star., 1960-11-13

going to collect mugs. for in
stance, why not collect the
kind that you can bring out.
filled with steaming coffee on
a cold December night?
Or cups and saucers! Why
not use them at your next
dinner party, with each guest
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Dear Mrs. O. Z. X:

&S0A AsAA % Ss 1Ss Ahsa
Good for you for wanting
q change after 20 years! And
q ."shame-on-you" to your
husband for thinking that
every living room HAS to
have q mirror. If you yearn
for a sunburst gold clock. do
have 1t, but surround it with
a mass Of pictures or group
pots Of rhodode dendrons on
simple single wall shelves.
Don't let It rise in lonely
splendor over that sofa.
Copyright. 1860, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" os fos-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

having a different pattern.
There would be no lack Of
table conversation I'm sure.
Pitchers, soap dishes, tiny
primitites, banks. dolls. all
make collectors of these items
droll when they find them.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Collections Give q Home
A Touch of individuality

You may have laughed at the Helen Hokinson type Of
cartoon lady who always fussng collections
antique buying sprees but half the fun of going somewhere
is bringing something back a memento Of your trip.
like collections that be used getting things
put shelf to gather dust doesn't appeal you're
Evening star., 1960-11-13

einotins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Draper. is osoiIobIs
to reoders ef The Evening stor.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

send IS esnts in cola and your Isms
and address printed 70 DolethY
Draper, care Of The StoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Star Staff Writer

fire engines are used only to protect
the Kent farm and its buildings.
Mr.. Kent has bought his fire trucks
from fire departments in the area when
the older vehicles have been replaced
by newer models.
Now he has five, purchased from
Cabin John, Bethesda, Gaithersburg
Alexandria and Falls Church. All are
in perfect working condition, and each
one carries an emergency tank of water
I'VE keep the tanks filled at all
times" says Mr.. Kent. This is to enable
US to fight field fires if we have to-"
Mr.. Kent explains that the value of
his farm building is way over $500, 900,
and that facilities to fight fire just make
common sense.
While the county volunteer compa-
MES are excellent, he says, the closest
one is about four miles from Kentland
Farms.
"A fire could do lot of damage be-
fore a volunteer company could get
here, ;" he points out
Mr.. Kent is a former attorney who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

IT'S not everyone who keeps fire
Il engine in his own back yard.
1t is true that Otis Beall Kent, Mont
gomery County farmer, is past the age
when he might like to play fire chief,
but his fire-engine collection would be
the envy of almost any small boy.
For Mr.. Kent has collected formid-
able array of fire engines, all for the sole
purpose of protecting his farm build
ings. And he has built fire house for
his five trucks and has prepared an
alarm system to notify his men in case
of fire.
Mr.. Kent recalls that when he moved
to Montgomery County near Ounce
Orchard II years ago, he offered to pro-
vide fire-fighting equipment to his farm
and to make it available to the county
The only thanks got" he says,
was note from State officials saying
would have to buy license tags for the
trucks if they we're to travel on the high
ways
The result was to make the Kent fire
department a purely private one. The
.sHINGTON, D. c. FEBRUARY a. 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-27

After treasure hunt to the four
corners of the earth, we've assembled
q thrilling collection Of prizes in our
lively Import Festival. We show here
just few of the connoisseur choices
we uneorthed in Europe for your home.
There are hundreds more throughout
the store, including fashions and
accessories, all easy to spot by their
purple tog.
A. Irish Linen Double Damask
Tablecloths in Renaissance, chry-
sonthemunn, sotin band, rose and
marguerite patterns. Hond-hemmed.
54x72" 1895 72xl44" 29.95
72x90" 1895 72xl62" $500
72xlo8" 22.95 72xl8O" 1880
22x22' napkins. dozen 2O.95
WGL-Lnens, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
B.H. Luminiere Lamps from Italy
to prize for creative designs and hand
detailing all complete with shade:
B. Florentine toIe lamp with hand
wrought 3-condIe holder of metal
finished in the color of antique gold
Ieof. 38h" toII $500
C.. Hond-corved white ironstone bust
and pedestal on black and bross fin
ish bose. 81" high. 22.OO
d. Hond-wrouoht floral cluster of
metal finished in Derbyshire coors on
white pedestal bose. IS" toll. $500
E. Hond-coNed ceramic fruit bowl
in white with fruitwood bose. 37R"
high. $500
F. Mellow fruitwood column, hand.
carved and finished 40" high. 22.OO
G. Hond-bIown Venetian gloss in
clear, blue and green on q polished
bross bose. AZ" toll. 42.OO
H. Hond-coNed white ironstone cupid,
flower cluster and base mounted on
polished bross. 80" high. $500
W5L-Lomps, 7th Floor;
oIe0 Chauu Tboee Wheoton DIo-o 1pJ I Tornnr.
J. Cloud.soft Wool Mohair Throw
from Western Germany in rich pIoids.
Frineed on two ends. 5lx67" size for
versotIe use. Beige, eroy, brown, blue
or red. 2995
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
X. Hand-Blown Swedish Glass Mar.
TIM Set with elegance Of line. Pitcher,
stirrer and six glasses in clear color or
steel groy. 7.99
WGL-GIosswore, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
L. Bavarian Fruit Plates by Schu.
mann with fruit centers in mouth
watering coIors. Fine white china with
coin gold edge. Choice Of six Potterns.
Each, 199
WGL-Chno, 5th Floor;
eIso Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
NJ. Pair of Venetian Glass Cocks
from Murono, toIy. 8" tall in red or
blue bubbIed glass with clear gloss
bose. 999
n. Italian Hand-crafted Solid Brass
Scales with marble base, heavy chains
and 7" pans. 2495
W5L-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Festive board
by candlelight

l7th-century soldiers uniforms, met our party at
the gate to escort us to the Governors home. In
this tiny hut in the shades of the past" drank
champagne.
The Fort faces on the James River, and there
limned against the sunset low were the replicas
of the Susan Constant, Godspeed and Discovery.
So tiny these vessels, one would hesitate to
board them for a pleasure trip around Chesa-
peake Bay. Yet they made the journey from the
Thames River, London, leaving in December,
1906, arriving in Virginia May, 1907.
Old South Thanksgiving
The dinner was served in the Guard House near
the church and storehouse. Bayberry candles
lighted the tables, making little island of light
in the dark room. The meal was traditional Old
South Thanksgiving fare typical of that once
served in the dining rooms of the plantations that
lay thick together along the James"
First sturdy mutton broth with barley. The
giant turkey had corn-bread dressing. this served
with giblet gravy. Came black-eyed peas and
cymling squash. Also fried corn bread cooked on
the spot over canned heat No salad, but deli.
cious relishes, watermelon pickles, branded
peaches, grape jelly. Catawba wine was poured.
Dessert was fruited syllabub.
Directions tor the peas, the cymhng squash
and syllabub have from Mrs. Booth The other
recipes, typical of holiday occasions, are from
women visited in Williamsburg.
Mrs. Parke Rouse, born Elizabeth Gayle, orig
inally from Richmond, insisted have this Tipsy
Cake recipe, family heirloom.
Mrs. Ashton Dovell, wife of the late Speaker
of the Virginia House of Delegates, one Of the
excellent cooks of the old city, claims no Thanks
giving dinner is complete without scalloped oys.
tiers. She agrees on turkey as most Southerners
do, but to be accompanied by Smith6eld ham,
known as a standing DISH this to have cold,
sliced sliver-thin. - Continued on next page
, 1960-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Now for the first time in the
Virgin Islands we car get our
own BEAUTY AND BARBER
SHOP SUPPLIES without
worrying our heads about
making out o-rders-waiting
weeks and sometimes months
for supplies. Mrs. Nora Amritt
who has been the pioneer in
the Beauty Shop Business for
nine years has thought up an
idea to offer to the people OF
the Virgin Islands another
service.
Plus her Hairdressing there
will be supplies right here on
hand for all types of Beauty
Shop: Barber Shop and Drug
Stores. Just to mention a few
Of the Houses she represents:
BRICK, ZOTOS PERMA-
NENTS, WELLA, MURINE,
STA-RITE MITCHUM CO.,
.NESTLES, GIBBS & CO.,
b KING RESEARCH
#HHE NW - H
Items like
Clairol, Roux and Vitapointe
can also be had. Contact Mrs.
.Amritt at N o r B E T H
BEAUTY PARLOUR, King
Street, Christiansted or Tele-
phone C-229.
, 1960-11-22
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property
and Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until 100 AN. No
vember %, 1860 and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Printing Of Forms
T h e Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
i~nfornality in bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
" Copies of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonsc RcmneY
District Supervisor
l9-21a22
, 1960-11-22

T59ZATG5

v UUu9H
" e d N E s DAY
Big Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
Transcontinental presents
WAR OF THE COLOSSAL
BEAST"
End Feature:
Fox presents
CALL NORTHSIDE TIT"
James Stewart, Helen Walker
rprJRsDnv and FRIDAY
Columbia Pictures presents
THE GENE KRUpA STORY"
Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner
Red Nichols, Bobby Troup
R~ediscover the Beat that drove
Millions wild! Thrill to the Music
Of yesteryear and the Beat OF
tomorrow!
LATEST NEWS
sATURDA
Big Double Feature Day!
Isl Feature:
Transcontinental presents
a Rock'n Roll Program
"HoT ROD GANG"
Crazy Kids /. /. living to a wild
rock'n Roll Beat. A true story of
today's Youth. A film loaded with
groovy musici
IND FEATIlRF
Transcontinental presents
"PARATRooF
The spectacles Of war and one
mans struggle for self-respect.
SUNDAY e. MONDAY
~rrEcDAy
MGM Pictures presents
THE REVOLT nF THE
GLADIAToRS"
In Color
Francisco Rabal, Silva Koscina
Gianna Maria Canale
Rick Bataglia
This is one of the greatest Screen
spectacles!