davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
One Scuffe Occurs

Inc DEMONSTRATION was or
derby except for one scuffle be-
tween a Negro student and a
white mechanic. They were
separated quickly. Both were
arrested on charges Of disor-
derby conduct and ARRAY and
later released on $50 bond
apiece.
Five Negro youths were ar
rested in downtown Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, by police alerted
to head of racial demonstra-
lions. Four were charged with
lettering and a fifth with car
rying a loaded cane.
Thirteen white studentk.
seven of them seniors, were e$-
PEELED from Notre Dame High
School for going into down.
town Chattanooga. The prin-
cipal, the Rev. j. J. Driscoll,
said none of the expelled youths
took part in any demonstra-
tons. however. He said they
simply violated his order not to
go downtown.
Three white youths grabbed
a placard from a Negro picket
in Shelby, N. c., broke the sign
in two and struck the picket
several times with the Broken
staff. The youths then kicked
the Negro. Police quickly broke
up the scuff1e, but no arrests
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Parade at Charlotte

Pickets also paraded at Char
lotte, N. c., carrying large pos
tiers setting forth their griev-
ances. Jim Crow must CO."
said one poster.
Two persons were arrested.
One man, David Owens, 10, a
Negro. was charged with as
saulting Officer A. A. Ramsey
at a Kress store. He posted
5000 bond for trial March 8.
Mr.. Ramsey said he took two
soft drink bottles from Mr..
Owens coat pockets.
Silas Leak, IS, was charged
with disorderly conduct at the
w. T. Grant store. He posted
500 bond for trial Monday.
An officer said Mr.. Leak was
waving a knife around" in
Grants store.
About 80 University of Wis
consin students picketed two
downtown variety stores at
Madison, Wis. The demonStra-
ton was orderly and business
went on as usual in both stores.
A leader of the group, Rich
ard Wands of Fargo, N. D.,
said the picketing was inspired
by Southern sitdown demon
STATIONS started by Negro stu
dents about three weeks ago in
Greensboro, N. C.
Meanwhile, in Montgomery
negroes limited at an economic
retaliation against downtown
merchants.
The Rev. Ralph D. Aber-
Inathy, president Of the pro-in-
tegration Montgomery I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28


Identifies Organization
He asserted that a group
known as the Congress of
Racial Equality advocated mass
efforts by young Negroes to get
into segregated places.
They fostered, planned and
melted these incidents that
could lead to a great tragedy
in some cities" he said. 1T
demonstrates to me that they
were anxious to start a race
riot Of terrible proportions"
Senator Russell added that
even some Southern Negro
leaders had become alarmed
at the threats of violence.
In New York, James Robin
son, executive secretary of the
Council of Racial Equality, ad-
mltted CORE had been devel-
oplng the "sit-in" technique
against segregation since 1912.
He said CORE was not in
volved in the start of the re-
cent student demonstrations
but was called in" by local
groups for advice on how to
carry out non violent demon
STATIONS.
Two field workers have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
kwEa0r
Power Peaks

Space expeditions will require
portable power to function and
to keep in touch with home base.
Among the problems to be over
come are lack Of air ION the moon,
for example) needed for running
gas engines and lack of room
ION the space vehicles them
selves) for holding biggenerators.
The worlds biggest laborator-
les are busily trying to find the
answers. Westinghouse and Boz
ing have proposed thermonuc-
lear generators, to convert solar
heat directlyin energy. Athree-
pound operating unit has already
been built. 1t creates enough
electrical power to transmit a
strong radio signalfrom the moon
to the earth.
Next week:
Custom Grown Timber
Evening star., 1960-03-20

9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. The Clock"
le45. Judy GorIond. Robert
Walker.
$50
4-Honeymooners. Comedy.
5-Joek La Lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. wednesdays Child"
1884. Edword Arnold.
7-TFoubIe With F0theE.
COMEDY.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
lo:3o
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Son the Go. TroVeI.
II 100
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-Toppei. Comedy.
g. Love Lucy. Comedy.
1l:30
4-Coneentrotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
Dorrell Drummond, teacher.
7-Peopie's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Sprino ByinQton.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
March 23

Alt Could Be You. Color.
Bill Leyden. host
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
Bob Cummings stors.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
s-GUidins Light. Serial.
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
Hour. "FIorino Fury" le4s.
Roy Roberts.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Spitfire." 1894.
Dovid Niven.
7-About Faces.
Audience participation show.
Ben Alexander. m. c.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Dromo.
They Also Serve" Moureen
o'Sullivon. John Hodok.
l:3o
7-ouT Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden Stors.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
ZOO
4-Quesn for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
Dr.. jones A. Peterson. host.
z:3o
4-Loretto Young TheetsE.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
S-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr. Malone. Dromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brian stors.
7-Beat the Clock. Come.
9-The MiIlioneiFe. Drama.
$50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Deteline Europe. Dromo.
Jones Dolly stors
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Storing Peter lowford, Phyllis
Kirk.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.

w
s:s5
4-NewS.
500
4-Continentol Classroom.
Atomic Age Physics. tRepeotD
6:z5
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
$50
4-continentol cIossr' m. Corr.
Modern Chemistry. Prof. John F.
Boxter, teacher.
9-ClossFoom 9.
Conversational Russian. Notosho
Clorkson, instructor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. Local news breoks at
7:25 and s:25.
S-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
Stronger Hal. Kids.
IS Min. Cortoons.
7:45
7-WoFId News.
7:5o
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
Rev. }. Robert Suite, Temple
Hills Baptist Church.
500
7-Pete and His Pcls. Kids.
Z heur. Cartoons and puppet
adventures.
s-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$50
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
8:55
5-Thousht FOR the Doy.
800
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Rooftop Housing
Takes Effect
For Equipment

New regulations aimed at
dressing up the Districts sky
line went into effect today.
Requirements for screening
roof-top equipment were adopt
ed yesterday by the coming COM
mission. Beginning today, all
equipment installed on the roofs
whether Of new or existing
building-must be inclosed.
The city's new rules require
that these setback penthouse
structures be made of a similar
material to that used on the
street side of the building. Up
until now, only penthouses for
elevators or Stairwells were per-
mitted above the city's building
height limit.
To help balance the cost for
the new screening, the Dis
trict's limitations on the size of
a building-based on a formula
involving floor area-are eased.
The coming revisions which
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BY CHARLES q. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. June
16.-The District doctors dele
CATION to the American Medi-
cal Association meeting here
has given up on its push for
Nationwide medical insurance
proposals for all age groups,
but may try again this fall.
The ANA Committee in In
surance and Medical Service
turned thumbs down on the
District Medical Society's pro-
posal and the House of Dele
gates-the doctors policy max
ing body-upheld the stand.
Although the failure was an
ticipated, it was learned that
the District group may try a
similar resolution again when
the fall clinical session of the
ANA is held in Washington
late in November.
East Coast Support
A good bit Of support was
expressed unofficially for the
unexpected District proposal by
some East Coast medical So
cieties. But Mid west and West
ern sentiment favored current
ANA policies, which back the
expansion of existing volun-
tary health plans.
The District proposal, intro
duced by DR.. Raymond T.
Holden and DR.. Ralph Caulk,
would have instructed the ANA
board of trustees to draw up
concrete proposals for medical
and disqualification care for all
segments Of the population
within the ideals" Of the as
Sociation-meaning some form
of Nationwide voluntary health
insurance.
The House Of Delegates as
Evening star., 1960-06-16

went into effect today were
aired at a public hearing last
April. In general. the new re-
quirements were those recon-
mended by the Commissioners
Planning Advisory Council last
October.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT
AONEnIAS6MEN
No Nagging
BackacIle Meansa
Good Night'sSIeep

Nagging backache, headache, or rnuscu.
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
TO day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation -. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause Of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
the output Of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
So If nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for
new. large, economy size and save money,
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1960-06-16
D. c. Insurance Plan
Rejected by ANA

sailed the "unorthodox prac-
tice Of mail-order billing OF
prescription drugs as not in
the best interest of the patient
except where unavoidable be-
cause of geographic isolation. "
This stand is in line with
that Of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, which has
held that mail-order prescrip-
tions lead to abuses and un-
necessary expenses to patients
The subject is scheduled to be
a hot one at the APA annual
meeting in Washington in
August.
25% Discount Claimed
Notable among the mail-order
prescription houses is that OF
the National Association OF
Retired Persons and Teachers
in the District, which says il
gives members a IS per cent
discount on most prescriptions
The delegates also turned
down a plea from the New
Jersey State Medical Society
to relax restrictions on foreign
medical school graduates train
ing in American hospitals after
July /.
New Jersey is one of the
States to be hardest hit when
unqualified foreign graduates
must leave hospitals if the in
stitutions wish to maintain
their accreditation. The So
ciety had called for more time
for these graduates to become
used to the English language
and American ways.
About half Of the country's
hospital interns and residents
are foreign graduates because
United States medical schools
do not graduate enough stu
dents to keep up with the need.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Tomorrow: Retirement.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

riage would just be wonoer-
full. ! was disappointed, but
felt I would be happier If I
had children. That didn't
work either.
Recently I have started to
take courses in art and find
I have some talent which I
want to develop. Joe SCOTS
at this, but I think my only
hope for happiness is making
a career in art.
Joseph B.-I don't think a
woman with three young
children has any business
talking about a career.
Hilda has more than enough
to do taking care of the
home and children.
I do my job. Why shouldn't
she do hers? Art is just a
hobby. When I come home
these days I find the house
in a mess and Hilda shows
me some slop on canvas and
says that's what she's been
doing all day.
I don't think she has any
talent. Her teacher is Just
handing her a line.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Hilda believes that there
is a pot Of gold at the end of
the rainbow and that if she
Evening star., 1960-08-25

searches long and hard
enough she'll find it. We
suspect that Joe believes the
same thing and is determined
to keep Hilda from finding it.
But the only happiness
Hilda will find is that which
she has created herself. Joe
will share in it If he can re-
focus his feelings to desire
that his wife find greater
satisfaction in life.
If Hilda is sincere, she will
work at art without neglect
ing her home responsibilities.
We suspect that she is now
putting up her ambitions as
an escape from responsibility.
Joe is naturally jealous of
his wife's obvious desire to
escape from ordinary mar
ried life, and has let his hurt
ego get the better of him.
If he were to show some
pride and interest in Hilda's
accomplishment, she might
have less need for some out
side achievement to prove
herself. More love and gen.
erosity on both sides are
needed in this marriage.
Copyright 1860, General Feature Corp.
Tomorrow: Retirement.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
USELESS
INFORMATION
Rx PAUL STEINER.
North American Newspaper Alliane,

~ = A1OA - = AA1ANGAS
North American Newspaper Alliance
A Kentucky do-it-yourself
expert insists that it's easier
to build an electronic brain of
beer cans than to make slip
covers.
If you're at a loss how to
bake an elephants foot, you
can find a 200-word recipe in
Sir Samuel White Bakers
book, Mile Tributaries of
Abyssinia," published in Lon
don in 1867.
The Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co. informed
subscribers that all they have
to do to reach a New York
City information operator
direct is to dial al112212555l2l2.
Ivan Sanderson. author of
Living Mammals Of the
World" says that lions are
terrified of Tapping laundry
hung up to dry.
Rock foundations Of New
York are not 1,700,000,O00
years old, as previously
thought, but only 380,000,O 900
versity researcher discovered.
OF all the soap annually
consumed in the United
Evening star., 1960-08-25
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Are Those Antiques
Proving q Burden?

times they would follow the
birds south in winter. or II
they chose they would hole
up in a trapping town in the
North. They had no appetite
for social status. What people
said or thought about them
did not matter.
I'VE are taking a gamble"
the woman said, because
after age IS there can be a
car wreck. a sudden illness,
death to one of us, and about
any sort of disaster you
might name. But with $367
a month assured for life we
probably have greater Sc
curity than we have ever had
since our marriage.
Il have no doubt that our
outlook changed because we
faced up to the fact that
our household treasures were
not treasures to our chill
dren-and got rid of them.
Heirs don't really like cane
bottom chairs. They like
money"
(Copyrisht 1860, GenI Features Corp.
The Golden Yeors appear. eoch
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
OkoySeen
ForSchooI
AtOceunu
By the Associated Press

Chances for congressional ap-
proval were described as ex-
cellent today for a bill to pro-
vide for a new school removed
from Jet plane noises at Ocea-
ma, Va.
The House passed the bill
Tuesday. Representative Down.
ing. Democrat of Virginia, said
he feels certain the Senate will
approve it, too.
The bill would authorize the
U. S. Court of Claims to deter
mine the value of the present
school property. The govern
ment later would reimburse the
Princess Anne County School
Board, which would use the
money to build a new school.
Virginia school officials and
others told a House Judiciary
subcommittee that operation
of the school near the Oceana
Naval Air Base has become in
creaSingly difficult because of
jet plane noise.
The committee said it was
particularly impressed by the
testimony of several school
teachers, including Mrs. Bea-
trice Hollowell, seventh grade
teacher.
She testified the screaming
and screeching of the jets, the
terrific fear of a falling plane
aren't conducive to our produc-
ing the best kind of environ
ment for our young people,"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY THOMAS COLLINS

II will sing you a song Of
retirement" the woman said.
1T is sad in part as any
good song must be, but it
has a refrain which mothers
in their gray-haired COS will
understand, and it has a
happy ending - :"
The one speaking these
poetic words was seated in
a motel lobby in Colorado
with her husband. They
were on their way to a small
cabin near Idaho Springs
and were driving a 1854 car.
Their plan was to live in the
cabin during the summer,
fish for trout and hunt for
gold.
Five years or so before
my husband retired" she
continued, Il became inter-
ested in antiques and spent
much of my time at auctions
of household goods. Invari-
ably the household goods be-
longed to some nice old wom-
an or man who had died.
Clinging to Treasures
II bought a lot of stuff be-
fore it began to dawn on me
that the heirs of the old folks
were conducting, or at least
permitting, the auction. Was
this what the old folks had
intended? Certainly not.
They had clung to these
household treasures until
their last gasp because they
wanted to- pass them on to
their children"
So she began to investigate
to see what happened to the
possessions left behind by
friends who died. She found
that children would pluck a
piece Of sterling here, a bit
of Irish linen there, and pos
sibly a piece of exceptional
furniture. The rest was junk
to them and they usually pre-
ferred to sell it as junk for
a few dollars rather than pay
carriage to get it to their own
homes.
I'm the last three years be-
fore my husband retired, I
was able to convince him -
though it took some argu-
ments - that our household
possessions were treasures
only to us and would be Junk
to our children that by
cllnging to our bedposts and
vases and needlepoint chairs
we were hanging a ball and
chain around our necks.
Sold Most Items
SO three weeks after re-
tirement. we called in a sec
ond-hand furniture man and
sold everything we had except
a few special treasures that
would>fit in the back seat of
a car.
This woman and her hus-
band. once they disposed of
their furnishings had no fur
ther need for the apartment
which had been their home,
Without the apartment they
had no further need for the
city where they lived. They
were free citizens.
On a retirement income of
1857 a month and a nest egg
OF $4,000 they became vaga-
bonds in a 1854 car. Some
Evening star., 1960-08-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INTRODUCTION: One af-
ternoon in 1857. New York
Yankees catcher Yogi Berra
was having lunch in a New
York restaurant.
Lunching in another part
OF the room was Ernest Hem
ingway, beard and all. AS
Hemingway was leaving, the
owner Of the restaurant
thought it would be a nice
gesture to introduce Yogi to
him, reports Tom Meany in
"The Yankee Story"
yogi left his table, shook
hands with Hemingway, and
returned to his lunch.
Well. Yogi said one of
his pa-+v you've :na.ly met
Papa Hemingway. What 90
you think of him?'
He's quite a character
said Yogi with obvious ad-
miration. What does he do?'
He's a writer answered
Berra's astonished friend.
"'Yeah? said Yogi inter-
estedly. What paper?'"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is a summary
Of on oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by RESPONSE
bic oseneies ond eounseIofs.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
By 10 Fischer

der construction or being torn
down, Statisticians have fig
ured.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
HiIdu's Art
Leaves Joe
PrettyCoId
THE PROBLEM

Hilda B.-I want an art
career.
Joe B.-She's got a home
and three kids to think about.
THE DETAILS
Hilda B.-I was married
seven years ago at the age
Of 18. We now have three
Evening star., 1960-08-25

children, but my husband and
I have drifted far apart.
When I met Joe I was try
ing to get away from another
boy with whom 1 had be-
come involved and did not
want to marry. I was very
immature and thought mar
Evening star., 1960-08-25

States, more than 250,OO0
cakes are used to draw KS
on windows of buildings un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

James Stewart. June Allyson, THE
GLENN MILLER STORY" 100.
$40. $50: Plus Steve Allen. THE
BENNY GOODMAN STORY" 3:15,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
VIERS MILL

Cary Grant. Tony Curtis, OPERA
TON PETTICOAT," Color, 2:25.
$40, 9:45: Plus Tony Curtis, Janet
L e / h, PERFECT FURLOUGH,"
CinemaScope, Color, /, 4:35. S:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
CARMODY

Continued From Page d.
titles. They perhaps should
be placed at the top of the
screen. however. to accom-
modate vision that is &C
customed to up and = down
movement rather than the
reverse.
In the meantime, it will
cling fondly to the memory
of a multi lingual film -
English. French and Italian
and without subtitles-which
produced one of the funniest
lines this moviegoer ever
heard.
The star of the film was
the late. incompatible Ra-
imu. Naturally he spoke his
native French, in one scene
to the unvarnished disgust of
a pretty English-speaking girl
in the cast.
Cant you speak English"
she shouted at him in one
burst of evaporation.
"Of course I can. but it is
such a silly language" Raimu
replied in musical and al
most totally accentless Eng
lish.
With all the respect in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUsE-"Tunne of Love-; opens
August %.
CARTER BARRON-Victor Borge program starts Tuesday
ONI4EY THEATER-"Eektra," by Jean Giraudoux starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

Busy Mclean Community
Theater turns to another
comedy this week with Joseph
Kesselring's Arsenic and Old
Lace" The old chestnut will
be on display Friday and Sat-
urday and August Is and 81
at the Mclean High School
Auditorium.
A theater world legend has
1t that Mr.. KesSelring orig
inally intended his play as a
serious melodrama. but
found, during rehearals. that
murder could be a decidedly
funny affair. And so it is
here, as those amiable Brew
ster maidens Of Brooklyn con-
tinue their humanitarian"
task Of doing away with
lonely old men via specially
prepared elderberry wine.
Beverley Skrinak, a Catho-
lie University graduate and
head Of the Mclean High
School drama department, is
director. The two sisters are
played by Marcianne Hoff-
man and C. Sybil Adams.
Yves Sanders is featured as
their amusingly wacky neph-
ew-the one who thinks he's
Teddy Roosevelt. Vic Ste
phan" Sussman plays Morti-
mer Brewster, a second neph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Mclean Group Offers
Arsenic, Old Lace

ew who tries to put the
skids on all this homicidal
nonsense, and Margo Fidler
is the minister's daughter
and Mortimer's best girl.
Others involved are David
Brewer, Jeb Taylor, Ricky
Ames. Tom Murto. Phil Long,
Craig Smith. Ted Collins and
The Stars Warren Bass.
Importantly concerned with
sets for the production is
Walter O'Rourke, another
Gu alumnus.
Curtain time for arsenic
and Old Lace" is $40 pm.
each night at the Mclean
High School, Mclean, Va.
SOME PSYCHOLOGY
The final summer offering
by the Washington Theater
Club is Arthur Laurents' "A
Clearing in the Woods" Pro-
duction is set for Tuesday
through August % at the
theater. 1852 o street NV.
Heroine of the play, one
of this country's earliest pSy-
Geological dramas, is a lovely
but rather unadjusted woman
who has a series of darkly
unhappy human encounters.
No fear. though. she does
reach, that light and airy
forest clearing.
Featured in the leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR" Crowded Skies; with Dana Andrews
and Rhonda Fleming.
APEX-"Tiger Bay" with Hayey Mills. Horst Buchholz.
CAPITOL-"Murder, Inc; starts Friday
DUPONT-"The Rest Is Silence; with Hardy Kruger,
opens Tuesday.
KETTHS-"Emer Gantry"
MacARTHUR-"S for Scoundrels," Alastair Sim
METROPOIITAN-"Cro Skies" with Dana Andrews
and Rhonda Fleming
ONTARIO-"It Started in Naples" Sophia Loren Clark
Gable.
PALACE-"An the Fine Young Cannibals"
TOWN" Hiroshima. Mon Amour; with Emmanuel Riva
and Eli Okada.