davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-12

in this case is charged with
murder. Certainly no one can
maintain that there is any trait
of ex post factoism in the case
lof murder Mr.. Hausner said
with feeling.
Mr.. Hausner asserted that
international law is not a body
of statutes and legislation.
ut is the expression, case by
case, of the moral judgements
of the civilized world"
When the court reconvened
after a short recess, Justice
Landau summoned two former
employees of the Israeli airline,
Tel Al, who allegedly brought
Eichmann from Argentina to
Israel last May.
They are Xvi Tohar, report
edly the pilot of the plane
which flew Eichmann here, and
Yehudi (Jack) Shimony, former
FL Al operations chief.
Justice Landau told them
they we're free until Monday
but should be available to teS-
tify on three hours notice after
that.
The Attorney General, reply
ing to questions from Supreme
Court Justice Moshe Landau.
president of the court, said he
would need all of today'S Ses-
sion and part of Fridays to
complete his argument.
The trial recesses tomorrow
during the Israeli Day of Re-
membrance of the Holocaust
and Heroism," during which
memorial rites will be con-
Quoted from the Jewish dead
in World War II.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Library to Show
so Best Books

The Washington chapter OF
the American Institute OF
Graphic Arts will hold a dinner
at $50 tonight to celebrate
the opening of it's annual Fifty
Best Books of the Year exhibit
in the Library of Congress
tomorrow.
Irwin Glusker. art director
Of the American Heritage Pub
fishing Co., Inc. will discuss his
company'S recent book, Picture
History Of the Civil War" Mr..
Glusker was one of the three
judges who selected books for
the exhibit on the basis of
excellence in design.
Scott Hart. historian of the
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion, and Senator Marlborough,
Democrat Of Texas, also a
member of the commission, will
be guests at the dinner in the
North Room of the Hotel
Continental.
The Fifty Best Books of the
Year will be on exhibit tomor-
row through July 81 in the
main building of the Library.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Capitol Grounds
Sodding Ordered

Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart was ordered by the
Senate Rules Committee today
to plant grass where gravel and
dirt mars the Capitol grounds
east of the Senate wing.
The site, criticized as a
"junkyard," has been used for
a parking lot and for storage
Of construction items.
Mr.. Stewart said he will
start the sodding and planting
tomorrow morning if weather
permits.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Senate Told WeIch
Smeored Ministers

Senator MCGEE, Democrat of
Wyoming, told the Senate today
that Robert WEIGH, founder OF
the John Birch Society, had
cast reckless slurs and Smears''
against Protestant ministers.
Senator MCGEE denounced as
ridiculous Mr.. Welch's state
ment in a Los Angeles speech
last night that Protestant
ministers do not become Com
muniStS-but Communists do
become Protestant ministers"
Mr.. WEIGH said about 1000
out Of 100000 ministers are
what he called "comsymps."
In comment on Mr.. Welch's
speech. Senator MCGEE told the
Senate:
This is another Of the kind
OF reckless slurs and smears this
man and his society are visiting
on respected segments
Nothing could be more ridicu-
lous. Nothing could suit the
Communist purpose more than
these charges"
Senator MCGEE said Mr..
Welch's statements as head of
the militantly anti-Communist
and conservative Birch group
raise serious questions about
the motive of this man and his
society"
The Senator said the society
is made UP of twisted, dis
torted. sick people" who see
Communist conspirators all
about them and are afraid of
America"
Senator Young. Republican
of North Dakota, told his COL
leagues he has been receiving
many letters condemning him
for his criticisms of the Birch
society. He said the letters
followed pattern.
According to them, if you
criticize the Birch society you
are assumed to be some kind
Of Communist or Communist
dupe," Senator Young said.
Senator Young said that
many members of the society
do not seem to believe that
Mr.. Welch wrote a book in
which he described former
President Eisenhower as a
knowing agent of the Com
munists.
For that reason, Senator
Young got permission to put in
the Congressional Record l3
pages of the book in which he
said attacks were made on Mr..
Eisenhower, his brother, Milton
Eisenhower, and the late Secre-
tary of State John Foster
Dulles.
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, told Senator Young
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Called Big Cog

Mr.. HauSner's voice began
to rise in volume. Suddenly,
he began gesturing and his
black robes whirled around
him.
Adolf Eichmann was not just
an ordinary cog in the Wheel
he said. I'VE will prove to this
court that he initiated, planned
organized, and attempted to
carry out efforts to extermi-
nate the Jews in Europe.
"In the main, the defendant
Evening star., 1961-12-03
17:|1z2;l'5sf:)

vocal group; MariIyn Maye. songstress;
the Smothers Brothers. Comedy segments
will include Carl Reiner, as one of the
worlds best-dressed men; Joey Forman
as a professional fault-fnder; also "Men
at the Unemployment Counter" with
Reiner, Don Penny and Sid Gould.
q THE ALVIN SHOW.
Cartoon series.
800 @ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderick Crawford stars.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color Larry Warren BerIinser)
decides to abandon his medical career
for show business.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-06-15
RIPLEY SIGNS 8 MORE
Big Men Now orget
Of CopitoIs' Coach
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Elmer Ripley, coach of the
Washington Capitols in the
new American Basketball
League, whose first order Of
business was to find a top
backcourt man, now has turned
to tracking down the big men.
The club has announced the
signing of eight more players,
including Carroll Youngkin of
Duke, bringing the current ros-
ter to Is. The Caps will carry
10 players when the league be-
gins play this fall.
Ripley acquired Alan Seiden
of st. Johns College in Brook
lyn, who played in the Eastern
League last year, to fill the role
of Quarterback" He also has
Willie Jones of American Uni
verSity and Stan Herman, the
former Tech High star, avail
able for that role.
Other Signees
Signed in addition to Young
kin were Carlton Bell of North
Carolina College, William
CramSey of Dayton University,
Cal Ramsey, who played in the
Eastern League last year, and
Bruce Spraggins of Virginia
Union.
Also Jerry Steele of Wake
Forest, William Taylor of
Texas Southern and Walter
Ward of Hampton Insti-
tute. Previous players signed
include Dick Markowitz of
George Washington University
and Jack Sullivan, the former
star at Mount St. Mary's Col
lege and the Quantico Marines.
Taylor Averaged 21.7
Youngkin, a member of the
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
second team last winter, is
6 foot = and weighs 2l5
pounds. He averaged almost IA
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Thompson Wins
Sd Straight for
!. Silver Hill Nine

Southpaw Don Thompson, re-
Gently acquired from the mi
nors by Silver Hill of the In
. dustrial League, may turn out
to be the one the Gravelmen
need to take the title.
Thompson, in relief of Starter
Garland Brill, won his third
game without a loss since join
ing Silver Hill with a 1915 VIC
tory over Federal Storage yes
terday on the Ellipse.
Thompson came on in the
third inning and gave up only
three hits and one run the rest
of the way. He also contrib
uted to his teams 15-hit attack
with two hits, one a triple.
Dave Keys hit a two-ruA
homer for the winners in a
four-run, seventh inning, and
Tom Arehart hit a two-run
homer in the third for Federal
Storage.
Silver Hill ----- Ole $40 40 Is 8
Federal Storage 004 010 O. 8 4
Brill. Thompson (3) and Dobson;
McNabb, Vance (5), Biddix ca and
Funkhouser. Hayworth (2). (Game
called after z innings, darkness).
Evening star., 1961-06-15
DOHERTY RAPS
RIVALS OFFERS
BY a Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 15.-
Trading action involving
the Senators still is a pos
sibility in the few remain
ing hours before the dead
line at midnight tonight,
but General Manager Ed
Doherty has made it clear
that it's their move"
II am not a member of
the improvement society
for the Yankees or anybody
else," the outspoken WASH
ington official said today.
II talked yesterday with
three American League
clubs and two National
League clubs. They don't
seem to want to get close
to an agreement.
"They have until mid
night tonight. If they want
to talk my language, we
can still do business"
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Fourth-place Pittsburgh beat
Cincinnati, 5-4, and San Fran
cisco tied the Reds for second
by rapping Milwaukee, II-2.
st. Louis and Philadelphia
were rained out.
The Dodgers, after losing two
in a row at San Francisco, re-
turned home and knocked off
the Cubs behind the five-hit
pitching of Don Drysdale (5-3)
The big highlander now has
won two in a row, after going
winlesS for a month. This was
his first Shutout of the season,
and backed by four double
plays, DrySdale didn't allow a
runner past first. He walked
two and struck out seven.
Drysdale also belted a homer.
Tommy Davis added another
and drove in three runs. The
Dodgers chased loser Don Card
well (5-3) with three runs in
the second, two unearned.
Stuart PAGES Pirates
Dick Stuart paced the Pi-
rates. He drove in four runs
with a single, triple and homer,
beating the Reds with a two
run triple in the ninth off los
ing reliever Jim Brosnan (2-2)
The Reds, who now have lost
two in a row to Pittsburgh and
six of eight in the season series,
gained 80 and 4-3 lie a d S
against Bob Friend and Roy
Face before Bobby Shantz (3-D
took the decision with one
hitless inning of relief.
The Giants won their third
in row with seven-run sew
enth inning and beat Warren
SPAIN CD, the southpaw ace
who has beaten them twice,
once with a noThitter. Harvey
Kuenn opened the big seventh
with a double and closed it with
a two-run triple.
Ed Bailey hit two home runs
for the Giants and Willie Mays
one. Juan Marichal, beating
the Braves for the second time,
gained a 3-3 record with a five
hitter, giving up fifth-inning
homers by Frank Thomas and
Joe Tore.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

new list of players at 6-8.. He
averaged 21.7 points and 1877
rebounds for Texas Southern
in 1859.
Spraggins, 6-515, played four
years of varsity ball at Virginia
Union, averaging 30.4 points
last year and 29.7 last winter. 4
Ward holds the allttime scor-'
ing record at Hampton with
1851 points in three years. He
is 6-5. Bell is 6-61a while
Cramsey, Ramsey and Steele all
are 6-6.
The Caps have signed all
players so far to regular-sea-
son contracts but will hold
open tryouts when the practice
sessions start September "a at
Uline's. In addition, many boys
will be signed to tryout con-
tracts this summer.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Morrow Last
U. 5. Survivor
In British Golf.

TURNB ERRY, Scotland,
June Is (AP) Ralph Morrow,
Oklahoma City airman sta
toned in Scotland, tromped
through the rain and wind to-
day and defeated Scot Ray
mond Munro. 2 and /, in the
fourth round of the British
Amateur golf tourney.
Henry Timbrook of Los An
geles, the only other American
remaining in the field after
yesterdays third round, lost
to Scotland's Alexander Kyle,
4 and 8, in a fourth-round
match which dragged out al
most four hours. Kyle, 54, won
this tournament in 1899.
The weather was a complete
change from that of the pre-
vious days. Today the rain
poured down on the Turnberry
links, hard by the Firth OF
Clyde, and gusty winds added
to the 37-35-72 par. A heavy
mist lay over the course.
Another fourth-round win
ner was Joe Carr, the Irishman
who is seeking a fourth British
Amateur title. He eliminated
Laurie Ranells :. of England,
3 and /.
David Moffat of England de-
feated David Mech, also of
England, 2 and l, in another
fourth-round match and will
oppose Morrow in this after
Moons fifth round.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Baseball Injury
Fatal to Boy, Il

COCOA, Fla, June is (AP).
"A 12-year-old baseball player
died last night after being
struck in the neck by a pitched
ball.
The accident occurred in the
third inning of a game while
young Burmit Estes was catch
ing for the Moose Lodge team
The ball bounced off home
plate and hit him in the neck
between the chest protector
and face mask.
The boy fielded the ball and
tossed it back to the pitcher,
then collapsed. Artificial
respiration failed to revive him.
A doctor reported the ball
apparently ruptured a large
artery.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
BOTH WIN 10th
Lory, Ford Keeping
Tigers, Yonks Up

hit shutout until the eighth,
when Boston scored on four
singles and a sacrifice fly by
Frank Malone.
Roger Maris and Bobby
Richardson drove in six runs
between them fol, the Yankees.
Maris brought them from be-
hind with a two-run homer in
the fourth off loser Gary Bell
(4-6, and Richardson capped
a clinching, four-run seventh
inning with a three-run homer
off reliever Johnny Antonelli.
1t was Maris' 22d home run,
tops in the majors, and Rich
ardson's first.
Ford, beating the Indians for
the fourth straight time in
three seasons, gave up eight
hits, one a solo homer by
Chuck Essegian. Arroyo then
mopped up with two innings of
hitlesS relief, the fourth time
he's locked up a victory for
Ford this season
Pascual Fans Is
Kansas City was shut out on
two hits for 71s innings by Ca
milo Pascual, but broke loose
for eight runs in the eighth,
coming from behind on Norm
Siebern'S three-run homer
Jerry Walker (3-3) won it in
relief. PaScual, who struck out
13, was the loser, dropping his
fifth in a row for a 4-8 record.
Ray Herbert and Don Larsen.
two right handlers acquired
from Kansas City Saturday
wrapped up the White Sox's
sweep. Herbert (4-6), after
losing four in a row, won the
opener with a three-hitter. He
lost a Shutout in the fourth
inning when Leon Wagner, who
had two hits, raped his 18th
home run. Two walks and Roy
Sievers' double beat Johnny
James (0-2) in the first inning.
Larsen then saved the second
game for Frank Baumann (5-6)
after the Angels broke loose for
five runs in the eighth inning
and another in the ninth on
Steve Bilko's homer. The Sox
tagged loser Ron Moeller (2-5)
for seven runs in the first in
ming.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Fight Postponed

DETROIT, June Is (AP).-
A scheduled 10-round fight be-
tween middleweight contenders
Henry Hank of Detroit and
Joey Giardello of Philadelphia
has been postponed because of
a hand injury to Giardello:
Max C. Handler, promoter of
the fight at Detroit's new Con-
vention Arena, said the June
rs bout has been rescheduled
for July 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
MARTY FURGOL ASKS ADVICE
CULLINANE GIVES HIM SAME ,
BY a Star staff Writer

DETROIT, June 15.-Perky Cullinane the District
amateur champion, had his first experience in giving
tip to pro while practcng the putting green here
yesterday. ~ ~
Marty Furgo, the eccentric pro from LeMont I'll
watched Cullnane make three straight 1O-footers
Furgol walked up to Cullinane and said MY name is
Marty Furgo what's yours? I've watched you make
those three puts and like STYLE Maybe you can tell
me what I'm doing wrong"
Culinane at loss for words watched Furgol for a
minute and then said Maybe you're holding your left
hand too loose" ~
Furgo frightened his left hand said thanks and con-
unued putting Culinane walked away more intent than
ever on retaining his amateur standing -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
By the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, who
clawed their way out of the
cellar and climbed into the
National League lead by win
ming 20 out of 26 in May, have
won just one more than they've
lost since Memorial Day.
So what's wrong with the
Reds?
Nothing.
Their 81 record since May
30 is just about par for the
course in another of the
leagues tight battles for the
pennant. Take the Los An
geles Dodgers. They're 8-6 for
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Reds 81 Record Enouoh \
To Keep Pace in Tough Roce

the same span. San Francisco
is 81, and Pittsburgh 8-6. The
Chicago Cubs are TT. st. Louis
and Philadelphia are 6-7, with
Milwaukee So.
Things are so tough, a five
game winning streak by any
one of the top four clubs would
look like a runaway. No lead
er has had more than a half
game edge this month.
Dodgers Back on Top
The Dodgers bounced back
on top by beating the Cubs, TO,
last night, gaining a half-game
lead over the Reds and Giants,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
BOTH WIN 10th
BY the Associated Press

Righthander Frank Larry ano
Southpaw Whitley Ford are the
Winningest pitchers of the mo-
ment in the majors, and it's nc
small coincidence that the De-
troit Tigers and New York YAM
KEGS have joined Cleveland
under a blanket at the head OF
the American League race.
Larry became the first to win
10 this season, allowing eight
hits for his 10th complete game,
as the Tigers beat Boston, AZ,
yesterday. And Ford, once again
working intandem with reliever
Luis Arroyo, then won his 10th
as the Yankees knocked off the
Indians, lis, at Cleveland last
night.
That left Detroit and Cleve-
land in a dead tie for first
{ place, both just one game ahead
of the third-place Yankees.
Larry, winning his third in a
row, has accounted for two vic
tories in a comeback squirt by
the Tigers, who have bounced
back on top after an eight-day
absence by winning six of their
last eight games. Ford, mean
while, has won four in a row as
the Yankees have put away 13
of their last 16.
Athletics Drub Twins
In other games, Washington
defeated Baltimore, ST., Kansas
City rocked Minnesota, 90, and
the Chicago White Sox, winning
six in a row, put away their
second twi-night doubleheader
sweep over Los Angeles in two
nights, beating the Angeles, Al
and 9-8.
A two-run triple by Billy
Bruton wrapped it up for the
Tigers as they scored three in
the fourth inning against the
Red Sox and loser Billy Muf-
fett (2-6). Larry walked two.
struck out five and had a three
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Eaton, Aces Register
Victories in SoftbuII

Eaton Chevrolet defeated the
Pollyannas. 4-3, and the Ar
lngton Aces edged Vans Jets
No. l, 30, in the girls division
of the Guy Mason Softball
League last night at Guy Ma
son Recreation Center.
Three singles in the seventh
won it for Eaton. Sineta Boston
hit a two-run homer for Eaton
in the fourth. A walk, an error
and a single by Marty Hall was
the clincher for Arlington Aces.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Pitcher Danny McDevitt
goes from the Yankees to
the Twins in exchange for
Infielder Billy Gardner
after yesterdays trade be-
tween the clubs. (StOry
on Page D-1.)-AP photo.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Hendrix Wins

Hendrix Steak House, behind
the three-hit pitching of Curry
Peel, defeated Hogan's Restau-
rant, 80, last night in a Ia
koma Park Softball League
game.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 8; Portland, 1.
San Diego, 10; Seattle, 8.
vancouver, @; Tacoma, f.
Hawaii, O.; Spokane. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 81: Columbus, b-4.
Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, 4.
Richmond, g.; Syracuse, 2.
Toronto, z; Charleston, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 8.
shreveport, o; Atlanta, l.
NaShvtlle, &; Mobile, ,.
Macon. 3; Little Rock, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, T: Omaha, 5,
Oaiias-Fort Worth. 3; Louisville. 2
indianapolis, at Denver, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 2; Victoria, O.
Amarillo, 4; Ardmore, /.
Tulsa, 9; San Antonio, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 1-3; Springfield, O-12
Willlamsport, 13: Binghamton, 8.
Jomstown, at Lancaster, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, 4 Charlotte, 3.
Asheville, 4; Jacksonville /
portsmouth, z; Charleston, 4.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Pueblo, 6-l4; Mexico City Tigers, As
Ss0er games postponed.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

points per game for the Blue
Devils the last two seasons.
Taylor is the tallest of the
Evening star., 1961-06-15

OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you
We'll give. you q better tire buy.
bTond tor brand, line for line, ony
doy Of the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Tr0de Mark
Evening star., 1961-11-03


fortably, it is also brash or
worse in its treatment of Christ
as q film hero and in the liber-
ties it takes with the Gospels
to make him in the image and
likeness of Jeffrey Hunter.
The Gospels are not merely
adapted but amplified to make
the New Testament accounts of
Christ's life and ministry fit
Producer Bronston's concept Of
q suitable screenplay.
Some Of the effects Of this
are positively startling whatev-
er their bearing, or lack of it,
upon the pictures boxoffice
popularity.
For one of these, Philip Yor-
dams screenplay insists that it
was those posturing. scoundrel-
" Romans who were really
guilty Of the Crucifixion. AS
everyone knows the Romans
were no better than they
should be, but history suggests
that in this instance they were
no more than accessories.
Another novel idea advanced
in King of Kings" absolves
Judas Iscariot of history'S i'm
mortal act Of betrayal. Bron-
ston's Judas is merely a Judean
patriot whose motive is to ma
neuver Jesus into a climactic
miracle: namely invoking a
Heavenly host to rid Judea of
the Roman yoke and to save
His own life.
Unwittingly, there is even a
spot Of macabre comedy in the
film, this centering in Brigid
Bazlen's Salome dance, the aft
ermath of which should be the
presentation Of her head to
John The Baptist.
rN E& %S
As biblical spectaculars must
be, king of Kings" teens with
action, a major portion Of
Evening star., 1961-11-03

highly flammable dwellings o1
their colonial peoples.
Theirs is the hauteur, the ar
rogance, and the violent dis
dain of conquerers. The horri-
bic glamour Of these debauch-
ees is most forcefully expressed
in the assured performance Of
Hurd Hatfield as the elegantly
aloof PLATE; of Viveca Lindfor'
as his regal, but ultimately vul-
nerable, wife Claudia.
Most solid Of the entire lot
Of performances in King Of
Kings" is that of Ron Randall
as Lucius, the Roman troop
commander, with a heart fol
the suffering Jews and an oper
mind for the handsome, beard
ed Stranger preaching the doc
trine that is to be called Chris
tian. A matching gustiness, il
not calm purpose, is to be
Evening star., 1961-11-03

found in Harry Guardino's Bar
abbaS. AS for Rip Torn's Ju-
das, the sacrificial idealiSt, il
is interesting in its conceal
ment of the actors sense that
this is not the way he heard
the story of the character.
This may well be the senti-
ment of a significant proper
ton Of those who see King Of
Kings"
Evening star., 1961-11-03

which viii surprise those ia
miliar with the pre-Bronston-
Yordan version. This Is a resist
ance movement led by Barab-
bas, which presents a challenge
to the Roman occupation forces
second only to the doctrine
Of Christianity being preached
by Jesus. This activity pro-
vides King of Kings with
some Of its goriest sequences,
one Of which litters what seems
to be the entire acreage of Ju-
dea with the shattered victims
Of Roman tyranny.
The artistically most ques-
tionable passages are those
which are concerned with the
years of Christ's ministry as
portrayed by the blue-eyed
young Mr.. Hunter.
To his personal credit, and
perhaps that of Director Nicho-
las Ray. Hunters acting sug-
gestS that he knows he is in
volved in an unactable role.
This is most evident in his mild
response to the challenge Of the
Sermon on the Mount. the sim
pie quintessence of Christianity
which he recites with an en-
barrassment that is not alien
at least to the humility of the
character he plays.
Another difficult scene which
even a stronger, surer actor
might find too much is the
pre-trial agony in Gethsemane,
including the tortured mot my
will but thine be done"
= y
AS in so many biblical epics,
the ones who come off best as
human beings are those awful
Romans. They are both sophis-
ticated and enthusiastic sim
ners, fervent bearers of the
torch of civilization which they
are only too happy to apply to
Evening star., 1961-11-03

AS biblical spectaculars must
be, "King of Kings" teens with
action, a major portion Of
Evening star., 1961-11-03

! lO'Clock": II. 2:15, 4:35, 7 and
800 pm.
PlaZa-"Heat Of the Sum-
mer";; 11:45 am, /, 2:45, 4:35,
6:15, 8, 9:40 and l1:15 pm.
Stanton - Not Tonig t
Henry; 6:15, 7:45. 9:15 and
1925 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita:
1880 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux Devil at Four
O'Clock; IL a m, 1:l0, 500,
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Uptown n-"Upstairs and
Downstairs; las, 3:45, 5:45,
l7:45 and GAS pm.
Warner - king of Kings;
$3.50 pm.