davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Kennedy Rests, Takes
His Medicine d Swim
President Uses Clutches Going
To Pool for Florida Exercise

PALM BEACH, Fla, June (AP).-President Kennedy,
just like any other good patient today minded doctors
orders and gave heated saltwater swimming pool his
first priority.
Mr.. Kennedys personal physician, Dr. Janet Travel,
has prescribed plenty of swimming warm water for the
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Horrimon Tries to Get
Geneva ToIks Moving
Chief Us. Delegate Sees Gromyko
With Note Sent From Wushinqton

GENEVA, June (AP).-W. Averel Hartman, President
Kennedys Ambassador at large conferred with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today in effort
to end the fighting in Laos and get 4naon conference
started again.
Mr.. Hartman took with him note from United States
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SENIOR CLASSES
LEAVE GIFTS

A TRADITION almost os old as
graduation itself is thot of the
senior Gloss gift. See todoy's srod-
uotion issue Of TEEN for whot the
graduating classes Of the MetropoIi-
ton Washington Areo ore Ieoving
their schools. TEEN appears otter
Rose B-6.
THE PRESIDENTS CUP soiIinu
events bids sood-by to its choirmon
Of the post three yeos ond ereets
q new one, ChorIes coveII reports
on the Leisure Sports Poge, c-6.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Action Pushed
In Maryland
On Loan Bills
Senate Group
Speeds Measure
For Quick Controls
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

star StaI1 writer
ANNAPOLIS, June "a bill
to curb abuses in the Maryland
savings and loan industry be-
gan moving through the Cen
eral Assembly today.
The bill to put savings and
loan associations under imme-
diate State controls was intro
duced at a special session of
the Legislature after similar
controls enacted at the regular
1861 session were stymied by a
petition to put the measure on
referendum.
The new bill to enact the
controls as emergency" legis-
laiton which would go into
effect Immediately on signature
by Gov. Tawes was approved
today by the Senate Rules
Committee and sent to the
Finance Committee headed by
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop, Democrat of Mont
gomery. 1t is expected to win
prompt approval there and 60
to the floor for action today.
Opposed by. POIIack
The legislators convened in
special session to battle a po-
litical boss who led the petition
movement against the savings
and loan legislation and an
other bill-the Baltimore Mu-
nicipal Court bill-which were
passed at the recent General
Assembly session.
James H. (Jack) Pollack,
Northwest Baltimore Demo-
cratic leader. led a petition
movement to place previously
enacted legislation dealing with
both subjects on a referendum
in 1862.
Mr.. Pollack showed up early
and began collaring legislators
to forestali passage Of the
emergency measures. He told
reporters, however, that he was
not hopeful of being able to
halt passage Of the bills.
Gov. Tawes and legislative
leaders hope they can get new
bills on the books in q few
hours today, putting them in
effect Immediately upon sigma
ture by the Governor.
It will take q three-fifths
vote Of each house to enact
emergency measures, but leg
islative leaders are confident
they have the votes and can
dispose Of it today. Some of
Mr.. Pollack'S legislative lieu
tenants may try to slow things
down, however.
Redistricting Waits
The bill creating an 9th con-
gresSional district also faces a
referendum, but emergency
legislation on this isn't expect
ed at the special session since
Gov. Tawes has decided to let
the controversy go before the
voters first.
Another pesky item which
could produce a lengthy debate
is a proposal to clarity the sales
tax bill passed at the 1861 ses-
lsion.
Some legislators claim there
was never any intent to tax
food bought in groceries and
legislation was to be intro
duced to make this clear. Gov.
Tawes has given his approval
to the bill.
2 Bills Rejected
The House Rules Committee
rejected two bills which were
not approved ahead of time by
the Governor and legislative
LEADERS. Both were offered by
Legislators from Mr.. Pollack's
district in Baltimore and could
have stirred up new controver-
sizes.
One would have imposed a
tax on savings and loan asso-
citation deposits and another
would have repealed the entire
sales tax act passed at the
1861 session.
A bill to exempt cigarettes
from the new sales tax was
introduced by Samuel Linton,
Democrat of Charles.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Travel TaxCut
Hope Stirred
Close House Vote
Hints Senate OK
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A seven-vote margin. by
which a transportation tax cut
lost in the House gave its sup
porters hope today that such
a reduction might be voted by
the Senate.
The surprisingly close vote
of 196-189 came before the
House late yesterday passed,
1858, a bill to continue for
another year the present So
per cent income tax on cor
porations and existing excise
tax rates on distilled spirits,
beer and wine, cigarettes, pas
senger automobiles and acces-
SorieS, and on local telephone
calls and passenger tickets on
airlines, railroads and buses.
This is the ninth time such
an extension bill has been
passed annually by the House
since most of those various
rates were raised to help fl
nance the Korean War. Unless
the bill also is passed by the
Senate, as it is expected to be
before the end of this month,
the corporate income tax rate
would drop automatically to
AZ per cent and the exciseS
also would decrease July l.
Would Cut Revenue
This would cause a Treasury
revenue drop of $2.5 billion dur
ing the fiscal year beginning
July / and a $3.6 billion de-
crease in a full calendar year OF
operation. The extension was
urged by President Kennedy to
prevent a still greater budget
deficit.
Most Republicans and some
Democrats limited their attack
on the proposed extension of
the passenger transportation
tax of 10 per cent which other
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Picture on Poee AS
U. S. Position on LoOs Becoming Un-
tenoble. Comments Crosby NOyes.
Poge Ais
Evening star., 1961-06-09

0SCI6IdTy OF OGaIt DEdl fGuSK,
approved by the President. In
effect, it urged the Soviets to
keep the promise Premier Khru-
shchev made at Vienna to get
an effective cease fire in the
Southeast Asian kingdom.
"I delivered the note and we
discussed it." Mr.. Hartman
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-8-9I Leisure Sports CO
Business ABB Garden --B-6
Classified glib Lost, Found ---A-3
Comics Glib Obituary -----B-4
Crossword --C-Z3 Society
Editorial Alb Home---D-1-ll
Editorial Sports --c-l.6
Articles ALP TEEN, After B-6
Features A-2o-2l TV-Rodio ----B-7
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-09

AASS4ACAAS 0NAAhAo S0SA'
An excellent swimmer since
boyhood, Mr.. Kennedy found
the prescription easy to take.
He used crutches today to
ease the pain in his back when
Doctor Soys Evolution Erred on Mons
Spine. Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Senators OK
Million
DC. Tax Rise
$36 Million Grunt
By U. S. Is Urged
In Fiscal Report
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Senate District Commit
tee today voted for a new $21.3
million tax program for the
District and recommended a
$36 million annual Federal pay
ment to the Nations Capital.
Under the program, taxes on
cigarettes would be increased
from the present 2 cents a pack
to 4 cents. Its own subcommit-
tee had proposed a tax of 8
cents.
Cut from the tax recon-
mendation was the subcommit-
tees idea for repeal of a sales
tax exemption on local tele-
phone calls. The committee
would not tax calls.
The SiX-part revenue meas
ure also carries an authoriza-
ton to raise the annual Fed
eral payment to the District
from $32 to $50 million. The
current payment actually al
lowed by Congress is $25 mil
lion.
Other Plans Approved
Committeeman figured their
tax proposal would come with
in 81 million of balancing the
budget before Congress for the
year beginning July if a $50
million Federal payment is
allowed. Congress, in consid-
ering the local budget sep
arately from the tax bill, could
appropriate $50 million Of pre-
viously authorized but unap-
propriated funds.
Except for changes in the
cigarette and telephone service
recommendations of its fiscal
subcommittee, the full c0n-
mittee adopted the entire tax
bundle brought before it this
morning.
But committee members also
voted out another bill to in
crease the police force to 5000
members at an annual cost Of
$1.1 million. This would bring
current estimates of the gap
between revenues and fiscal
1862 spending from $21.3 mil
lion to 1924 million. The 21.3
million tax take Of levies urged
by the Senate committee still
falls short of preaching that
gap.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TILE WEATuEb. Full Report
VE HIIILN. on Poae 81

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness,
warm with scattered thunderstorms tonight
ana tomorrow. Winds may be strong and
gusty. Low tonight 70. High and low of
last "a hours: High, 81, at 3 pm. yeSter-
day; low, II, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs Walter cronkite reporting.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness, Rash.
q PM EAST.
Variety interviews. l Hour.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News Final Commentary, J. Nc
caffrey. Weather. L. Allen. Sports
S. eiImartin. Local news. H. Wilson,
Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Forester, Simpson.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2 Hours, s Minis. "RebeI Without
a Cause" 1855. About a youth who
has lost respect for his parents and
becomes involved with gang of juvenile
delinquents. James Dean, Natalie Wood
Sal Mineo
lips q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color Featuring the "MUppets."
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

ing in school production of ow Boots Fooled the King
Edison entered the Nary a Seabee, upon his return
rolling American Theatre Wing where he appeared
"Biff' Death Salesman, in Blythe Spirit and
Home of the Brave later pounding the pavement trying
to get Broadway He succeeded in winning small
part Patsy Kelly and Harold Land in "On the Town.
AS result of good notices. Stroll won the role of
Curly" in touring company of "Okahoma,' and
of his fine singing voice another engagement BILLY
BigeoW' in "CarouSel" both for MeSSrS. Rodgers and
Hammersein Next did the John Raitt part in touring
show Wishes jamie" and pre- Broadway
show that never got to Broadway 'The Backbone"
Three years ago, he nearly made his movie debut in
The Wild Innocent" with Auie Murphy and Sandra Dee
breaking his leg when thrown by horse during rehearsal
Having appeared in New York in goodly number of live
TV shows such "Studio One," Man Against Crime"
Phco" the Milton and Godfrey shows Edison
Stroll fortunate win the plum assignment of Con
gressonal Investigator Hollywood teleVSion film series
which young during 195859 by millions
viewers every week. though few knew the of the
who portrayed role akin to the real life role of
Robert Kennedy today u Attorney General and brother
of President Kennedy.
Since did the Congressional Investigator series,
Edison starred in The Eye of the Beholder segment of
Twilight Zone" and pilot for TV series called
Caravan"
Although Edison Stroll has many successful and well
relatives in show business he's proud of the fact
that he finally his movie contract his own One
Rose producerwriter of Danny Hayes
opus "On The Double and of the recent Clark
Gable-Sophia film "It Happened Naples, well
Hopes "The Seven Little Foys." Another uncle is
Edward Rose executive of the Bonanza" TV show 81
Rose cousin of Stroll is writer of Bachelor Father
September Bridge" and the Nanette Fabray show.
"None of them gave job" says Stroll the
Congressional Investigator who not only sings ariaS in
six languages, but also Yiddsh folk songs.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Pioneer Women
Form New
Council

Mrs. Sam Gordon has
been named president of
the new Tucson Council of
Pioneer Women's Clubs.
The Council was formed
recently to best utilize the
resources of the three Tue
son clubS-Rishona, Sheva
and Aviv.
Other officers named for
the Pioneer Women's Coun-
Gil were Mrs. Sol Kamin,
chief delegate to the Jew
ish Community Council
with Mrs. Sol Gruchik as
alternate; Mrs. Byron Ep-
stein, chairman of the ways
and means and child res
cue committees and Mrs.
Marks Lemel, membership
committee chairman. Mrs.
Kamin also will chair the
educational and program
committee.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Hudossoh
Sets Joint
Installation

Mrs. Meyer Cohen will be
installed as the new president
of the Tucson chapter of
Hadassah May 16, at noon at
the Tucson Jewish Communi-
ty Center.
T h e joint installation
luncheon of Chapter and
group officers will also fea-
ture a Bar Mitzvah celebra-
ton for the State of Israel.
Officers of the newly
formed Elana Group also will
be installed at the meeting.
To be installed with Mrs.
Cohen as officers of the Tue
son Chapter of Hadassah will
be Mrs. Alex Weiss, organi-
rational vice-president; Mrs.
Leonard Weiner, ways and
means v.p.; Mrs. Joseph
Kinds, membership v.p.; Mrs.
Morris Slavin, education v.p.;
Mrs. Alfred Bosnos, program
v.p.; Mrs. Stanley Tanz,
treasurer; Mrs. Nathan Bo-
wen, financial secretary;
Mrs. Jack Starr, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William
Gordon, recording secretary
and Mrs. William Levin, par
Humanitarian.
Officers for the new Elana
Group are Mrs. Arthur Rauh,
president; Mrs. Jerome Am
ster, Mrs. Sidney Weiss
berger, Mrs. Ferdinand Reese
and Mrs. Reuben Finder, vice
presidents; Mrs. Max Glae-
dey, recording ecre tary;
Mrs. Herman GoldStein, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. Joel
Burstein, corresponding sec
retary and Mrs. Philip Levin,
treasurer.
KEREN GROUP - Mrs.
David Miller, president; Mrs.
Sam Deutsch, Mrs. Richard
Orloff, Mrs. Victor Silver
berg, Mrs. Robert Marks,
vice-presidents; Mrs. Norman
Rofey, recording secretary;
Mrs. Irving Malinsky, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Sidney
Kaderlan, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Charles SETTER,
treasurer; Mrs. VILLA m
w a k er, parliamentarian;
Mines. Harry Gorodess, Sol
Levy and Mollie Handelman,
delegates to Council.
MIDBAR GROUP - Mrs.
Larry Ba ggin, president;
Mrs. Jordan FaSSler, William
Berman, Jack Davis and Nor
man Shapiro, vice-presidents;
Mrs. Shirley Roseberg, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Judy
H Holt t, financial secretary;
Mrs. Arthur Szerlip, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs.
Stanley Feldman, treasurer;
Mrs. AL Bosnos, parliament
tartan; Mrs. Norman Salmon
and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
delegates to Council.
RAMAH GROUP - Mrs.
Richard Noble, president
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Officers Named
By Sorority

Phyllis Glickman has been
elected president of the Al
pha Lambda chapter of AL
pha Epsilon Phi at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Other new officers are JAN
ice Lehman, vice-president;
Belle Yates, recording secre-
tary; Roberta Frazen, treas
urer; Vicki Steinfeld, asst.
treasurer; Linda Hirsh, AA-
wv representative; Rita Stall
Ter, notary; 10 Ann Cohen,
editor and Carol Berman, his
tory.
Chapter members winning
honors were Benita Aftergut
and Marilyn Mitchell, Spurs;
Barbara Srere, Chimes, and
Linda Shelter, Chimes treas
urer and Florence Newark,
Mortar Board and Gerrl Fin
kelstein, secretary of Mortar
Board.
The new initiates are Benz
ia Aftergut, Carol Berman,
10 Ann Cohen, Joanie Ehr-
Itch, Joy Geller, Kathy Green
wood, Barbara Heyman, Lin
da Hipsh, Susie Hoffman, Ka-
rem Hymen, Barbara Isen-
berg, Marilyn Mitchell, Flor
ence NeWmark, Gloria Orloff,
Linda Prince, Carol Rubber,
Jan SchonWald, Ann Sherwin,
Sui Sloan, Rita Staller, Vicki
Steinfeld, Carolyn Swerdlich,
and RaVel Zion.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

CHICAGO, (JTA)-Details
of the construction of a ST.
100000 citric acid plant near
Haifa, Israel, by the Miles
Chemical Company, a divi-
sion of Miles Laboratories in
Elkhart, Indiana, were dis
closed here.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
plant for the manufacture of
Woolen products will be built
in Kiryat Cat, 20 miles north
of Beersheba by Israel Pol
lock, a Chilean industrialist,
and president of the Zionist
Organization in that country.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

Mrs. Leonard Freeman, Mrs.
Boris Silnitzer, Mrs. Joan
Cole, Mrs. Edward Nix Jr.,
Mrs. Norman Green, vice
presidents; Mrs. Emanuel
Finkelstein, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jack Sarver,
financial secretary; Mrs.
Julian Sayre, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Rose
Farber, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Hollywood Report
hollywood Report
New Prince Churn1inq
Is Yiddish SINGER
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD, (JTA)-Edson Stroll who has been
signed to longterm contract at 2Oth CenturyFox
rently porraying his first starring film role Prince
Charming in the $35OOO0O CinemaScope production of
Snow White and the Three Stooges, is Jewish boy
Chicago making good in the movie after doing
vision work. last in the title SERIES Congress
sona INVESTIGATOR Two of the three madcap comedians
The Stooges," also JeWsh-namely Moses Howard,
Moe, Lawrence Feinberg Larry while the third one,
Joe Deita called Curly Joe is of FrenchItaianIrish
English descent
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

SHOW WnIIe and the Three StOOgeS IS
the most expensive picture the three slap
stick comedians have ever done and it is also
the big chance for Edison Stroll to become
popular leading man on the screen. Despite
his packed list of stage and TV credits, the
handsome, sixfeetone, ITO FOUNDER admits
he probably appeared in more flops on the
New York stage than any other young actor
of his time
High School at the age of IL after perform
Evening star., 1961-03-10

ways in, excellent company,
mostly laughing little people
and all Of them at least nice
enough to be vulnerable to
goodness when it lands in their
midst. This includes especially
Miss Ballard's Incompatible
Rosalie," a girl who sings II
did before I said I do"
4 + \
The production design is one
Of the most engaging facets of
Carnival" It is precisely
what its title says. a carnival
constantly being set up, ad-
justed, rearranged, and dis
before the eyes Of the
audience. With the parade,
including the shabby animals
and a band, Lili and the life
around her are constantly in
motion-to the music of a pit
orchestra that includes ac-
Evening star., 1961-03-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Tiger at the
Gates" $3.50 pm.
National TheateR - "Carni-
val" . new musical; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Pha-
edra";; by Jean Racine; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - Fever In the
Blood" 11:15 an. 5:35 and
9:45 pm. mo Time for Ser
geants" 3:35 and 7:50 pm.
Apex-"It Happened in Broad
Daylight; los, 1850, 4:35,
6;20. 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "Cry for Happy:
1880 an, 1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1880
and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, $3.50, 4:40. $50, S:2S and
1918 pm.
Keiths - "ThO Misfits": II
an, 1:10. $40. $3.50. 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Enter
tainer": 6. 7:6O and GAS nm.
Metropolitan - mo Time
for Sergeants;;" 1880 am,
$40 and 1850 pm. "A Fever in
the Blood" 1:40. $3.50 and $40
pm.
OntariO-"Tunes Of Glory;
1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:50, 10 pm.
Palace-"The Alamo; 11:45
am. 2:55, sos and 9:15 pm.
Playhouse - Question a.;
IL, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza-"No Morals; IL,
1880, S:l5, 4:50. 6:2S, 8 and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"The World Of Suzie
Wong: 1905, 2:30, S, 7:30
9:45 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux - "Pepe"; 1880
am, 2:30. $50 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Warner "Spartacus";; S:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

delightful, despite a slight
hesitance and awkwardness.
These of course are entirely
natural to innocence, and even
more so to opening night pro-
ductionS whose atmophere is
pure carnival, the most casual
form Of entertainment.
They mean no more in the
bright prospects of Carnival
than the slight petula4ice in a
baby cutting its first incisor.
Mr.. Merrick's musical might
run forever or at least until
Anna Maria Alberghetti has a
daughter old enough to succeed
her as Lii.
This is clearly readable in its
freshness, color, humor, the lilt
Of { Its music, the gayety Of
Cover Champions direction
and ,choreography, and the dar-
Ing of its overall assumption
that there is a remnant of
senamentality left in human
nature. Carnival" is neither
naive nor old. fashioned but it
Isl self confident to the point
th9t it does not put its tongue
IN its cheek as a gesture Of
masked sophisication.
,ltsis what it is and it earned
the largest ovation heard here
since January 20, not alto
get1er unlike the latter in that
some Of it was coming from
backers.
@s!
@Carnival" is beguiling not
beCause it is faithful to the let
ter. but to the spirit Of 'Lili," 1"
the movie.
ITS setting is one Of those
seedy, mobile entertainments,
that sets out on the outskirts
Of q. town in southern Europe.
with the arrival Of Lili, q wide
eyed, teen-age rustic from the
village Of Mira, the carnival
succumbs to an attack of purity
in heart. Not dangerously. un-
derStand, but enough to allow
her to hang around and grad
ually to the point of seeing it
self through her eyes.
This improved angle Of vision
replaces drudgery and frustra-
ton: with a bit of zest for liv-
ing. It also injects the wide
eyed, charmingly witleSS her
oine into a rivalry between the
handsome, philandering carni-
val magician and the shows
talented but bitter puppeteer.
The rest is mere ct cetera but
az happily hypnotic as any
.theAtergoer has ever expert
eI1ced 1t.
- .
The wonder Of Carnival" is
LAfs astoniShment that there
could possibly be such a world
as this. Her dazzlement is as
contagious as chickenpox, or,
more flatteringly, that Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-10

cordionS and the strings Of
street musicians.
This setting is the work Of
Will Steven Armstrong, a young
designer and a talented one, as
is Freddy Wittop who dressed
Carnival" so colorfully and ap-
propriately seedily.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

heroine Of another affecting
movie, La Strada."
The radiance Miss Alber-
ghetti brings to Lili-and a
theater season direly in need
Of its honest and internal.
Without makeup and rurally
dressed, she is an attractive
enough girl. Yet it is something
in the heart, the eyes, and the
voice, that works her miracle
upon her carnival fellows on
the stage and the audience
which filled every seat at the
National last night.
Naturally, she has help, the
24-carat quality that such a
girl deserves. So many contrib
ute to it, Robert Merrill a mu-
sical score that doesn't sound
like any other, scorns to re-
peat even itself, and has the
lyrical values that capture the
lyrical quality of high adven-
ture in the experience Of an
innocent.
4 i
There are also Mr.. Cham
pion's unhackneyed direction
and his vivacious. humorously
spontaneous dances; q darkly
romantic. powerfully sung hero
role by Jerry Orbach; a slickly
promiScuouS, Snakily handsome
villain played by James Mitch
ell; q gusty. earthly funny
mistress Of the latter by Kaye
Ballard; and an immensely
touching protector of Lili. the
puppeteer'S assistant, played by
Pierre Olaf.
Miss Alberghetti's Lili Is al
Evening star., 1961-03-10
THE PASSING SHOW
'CorniVoI' Restores
Wonder to Theoter
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The star

Innocence fun and enchantment returned to the theaer
last night In the guse OF L the onetme heroine Of movie
now playing equivalent role in the stage musical Carnival
Her visa bears the stamp of David Merrck the
who apparently afraid of nothing including telling fairy
tale to generation of presumed cync Its reception
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers strikes q
blow for all males in q superior British comedy.
"BENHUR"-The giant spectacle, winner of record II
Oscars in its original uncut action -teeng version
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"-Willam
Inge's moving drama Of family life; Robert Preston
dorothy Mcclure.
"THE FACTS OF LFE"-BOb Hope and Lucille Ball gener
ate robust laughs in . free-wheeling comedy.
"MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOrs Day English housewife
terrOFzed by threats Of her imminent murder.
"ON THE WATERFRONT"-MaFlOn BrandO In the multi
award winner about violence New YOrks docks.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON-JOhn Mills and family live
abundant and adventurous life q desert isle.
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-Jack Lennon in
hectic comedy about modern war under ancient SAIL