davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Elk Daughters
Hold Special
State Meet

Mrs. Willie H. Rudd, Past
Grand Daughter Ruler and
State President of the Daugh-
tiers, conducted an interesting,
inspiring and harmonious SEES
sion with her daughters, at
which time these ladies from
over the state, discussed rec
concentrations, resolutions and
ways and means to bring Elk
dom into its rightful place
among Fraternal organiza-
tons. Assisting the state Presi-
dent in answering questions
and giving information was
1st Vice Ruth Washington.
Other State officers present:
Daughters A. d. Taylor Smith,
End Vice of Greenwood; Ger
trude Darlington, Recording
Sec, Sarah M. Harvey, Fin.
Sec, Hattie M. Lott, Treasur-
er; Victoria Franklin, Chap
lain; Hattie Johnson, Escort;
Mable Hill, organist.
Daughters who registered
were: Lucy Holiday, Ionic
Williams, Mary Perry, Armelia
Brown, Canton. Atherine Sinn-
gar, Norma Creshon, Hilda
Martin, Victoria Webb, Past
Christian; Francis Robertson,
A. d. Taylor Smith, Minnie
Washington, Eliga Burton,
Mary A. Jones, Greenwood;
Sue l.. Triplett, Susie Hop
kins, Havova Harris, Fred
Louis Kirksey, Tupelo; Thel-
ma WEIGH, Mary Houze, Vir-
tia Bell Weaks, Hattie Lott,
Earline Gaddy, Louvenia Doz-
Ter, Omeria Brown, Meridian;
Rosie Lee Hopkins, Victoria
Franklin, Alma B. Johnson,
Corrine Watson, Tommie Hig-
gins, Jesse Calvin, Louella
Nichols, Olivia johnson, Vicks-
burg; Annie M. Randall, Mary
Alice James, Dolorez Thomas,
Moss Point. Dorothy Chandler,
| Artle Mae Magee, Louella Har-
Alison, Hattiesburg; Catherine
Hayes, Martha Harper, Pearl
House, Meridian; Darlesta
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
EDITOR PERCY GREENE
SENDS TELEGRAM TO
PRESIDENT .JFK

According to news releases
in the daily papers, Editor
Percy Greene of the Jackson
Advocate has called on Presi-
dent-elect John Kennedy not
to ask Congress to enact more
civil rights legislation Tin the
fact of the negative public
opinion.
Mr.. Greene is quoted as say
ing Negroes of the South "are
already under great handicap
because of the existing ten
sion in Negro-white relations
brought about by efforts to
enforce a multiplicity of civil
rights laws and decisions in
the face of the negative pub
lie opinion"
He urged Kennedy in a tele-
gram to use the powers of his
office and administration to
help create an atmosphere in
which favorable public opinion
can develop" He said more
civil rights laws would not
create favorable public opin-
ion, which he said was the
final authority" in accepting
and enforcing court decisions
and laws.
Following the article about
Mr.. Greene, a Negro student,
who asked that his name be
withheld, said a telegram OPP
posing Greene's views was
sent to the incoming Presi-
dent in behalf of several hun
dred Negro students here. His
telegram advised:
I'm reference to the state
ment submitted to you by
Percy Greene relative to con-
ditions of Negroes in the
South, his statement does not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Testimonial
Dinner for Adam
C. Powell in New
York, Jan. 20

NEW YORK - A TeStimOn-
ial Dinner honoring Rep.
Adam c. Powell as the incom-
ing chairman of the House
Committee on Education and
Labor was announced today.
The dinner will be held in
the main ballroom of the
Hotel Commodore on Sunday
evening, January 29th at six
o'clock. The Abyssinian Bap-
fist Church and Committee
of 1000 citizens are sponsors
of the affair, which marks the
first time that a Negro con-
gresham has held this post.
Atty. Arthur J. Goldberg,
one of the two main speakers
announced, will be making his
first public speaking appear
ance as the new Secretary of
Labor.
A partial list of committee
members for the event we're
released by John Young III,
public relations director, as
follows:
Angler Biddle Duke, Honor
airy Chairman; Mayor Robert
F. Wagner and former Cover
nor Averell Hartman, Honor
airy Vice-Chairmen.
III 0 n or airy Co-Chair.
men: Charles Buchanan, Sam
my Davis Jr., Carmine De-
Sapio, Atty. Leon A. Finley,
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Comptroller Arthur Levitt,
Col. Serge Obolensky, Jacob
S. Potofsky, Dr. c. B. Powell,
DR.. Joachim Prinz, A. Philip
Randolph, Frank S. Schiffman,
Arthur B. Spingarn, Roy Will
kins and Atty. Edward Bennett
Williams, Co-Chairman: Mrs.
Anna B. Perry and Mrs. Lii
Ian Upshur, Coordinator, DR..
David N. Licerish.
The other main speaker and
committee panels representing
labor, education and City and
State Governments will be an
nounced at a later date.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Judge HASTE
Boosted for
Supreme Court

NEWARK, N. j. - Council
man Irvine l. Turner of the
Central Ward said Monday he
had written President elect
John F. Kennedy asking that
Judge William HASTE be APP
pointed to the U. S. Supreme
Court when there is va
cancy.
In the letter, dated Jan. l,
Mr.. Turner stated that Judge
Hastie-now on the federal
bench - was well qualified
for such an appointment.
The Central Ward Demo-
crat said such an appoint
ment would be very helpful
in the civil rights struggle.
Mrs. Turner praised the
President elect for recogni-
ton ''given two members of
my race" Andrew Hatcher
was appointed associate press
secretary and DR.. Robert G.
Weaver has been named to
head the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

JACKSON, Miss. - Promo
ter w. J. Miller invites his
many dance and music lovers
to the first big show and
dance of the New Year, when
the sensational ETA JAMES,
creator of such top tunes as
"All l Could Do Was Cry
and hundreds Of others, move
into beautiful Stevens Rose
Room with the Percy WEIGH
Orchestra.
Making her first appearance
in this section, Eta James is
sure to win the hearts of Jack
sonians and persons from
nearby towns with her sing
ing and showmanship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Etto james With Percy WeIch
Orchestra Coming TO Stevens Rose
Room In Jackson Monday, Jan. Is;
First Appearance i'm This Section

Advance Tickets are on sale
now for SITS. Tickets at the
Door, $500 Tax Incl
Buy your advance Tickets at:
The Miss. Enterprise, Franks
Blue Note, Harmon Drug, King
The Tailor, Percy Simpsons,
Charles Wilson's, Momans on
Carver ST., Zebra Motel and
Village Grill in Tougaloo;
Tollivers in Canton, Miss.
Special tribute will be paid
Beauticians of the City and
State Make plans now to
attend Monday Night,
January Is, 1861 The
Eta James and Percy WEIGH
Orchestra at Stevens Rose
Room.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
First Big Dance Of New Year When
The 5 RoyoIes & DIRK PIoy in
Greenwood, Friday. Feb. 10; and in
Vicksburg, Saturday, Feb. II

first big dance and show of the
year in the cities of Green
wood, Miss, Feb. 10 and Vicks-
burg, Miss, Feb. IL. This
supper attraction will be play
ing all their old and new top
recordings and their latest re-
lease.
In Greenwood, Feb. 10, the
Royales will play at the Elks
Auditorium where Promoter
Edward v. Cochran is co-pro-
moter. Admission will be: Ad-
vance, SITS and at Door $500.
Tax Incl.
In Vicksburg, the 5 Royales
will play at the Vicksburg City
Auditorium. Advance Tickets
SITS At Door !.
$500 Tax Incl. Both dances
will begin at 9: P. M. and Adj
vance Tickets will be sold at
the regular places.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Elks Hold Mid-Winter Conference
In Jackson, Sunday, JanuaryS
BY DIT. S. NJ. Harvey

JACKSON, Miss. With
State Presidents, Hon. Edward
Y. Cochran and Mrs. Willie
H. Rudd, presiding, the 5th
annual Mid-Witner Conference
of the Mississippi State Asso-
citation of /. B. p. o. E. of W.,
convened at the ElkS Build
ing, January z and 8, the joint
session opening Saturday night
with an Elk Ball.
In attendance at the Sun
day, sessions were District
Deputies, Special Deputies,
Exalted Rulers, Daughter Ru-
lers, Secretaries, other State
officials and delegates from
both Lodges and Temples.
The main objective of the
Mid-Winter Conference, ac-
cording to both presidents is
to discuss plans and projects
for the good of the order"
and for the State Association
to be held in June at Green
wood, Miss. Resolutions and
Recommendations w er e
brought in from lodges and
temples.
Highlight of the joint Ses-
sion was the constructive dis
cussions on the important de-
partments of the State Elks,
the Civil Liberties Depart
ment, headed by Bill George
Lewis; the Educational Dept,
headed by Bill James Edwards
and the Bathing Beauty and
Talent Dept, headed by Bill
Walter Williams. The male
group decided to give annual
a cash prize to the State 1st
place winner, this in addition
to the all expense paid trip to
the Regional Oratorical Con-
test. The female group pledg-
ed to give a cash prize to the
2nd place state winner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Local Men
To Join
Organization

JACKSON, Miss. The
first unit of the Frontiers of
America, Inc, national lun-
cheon-service club, in the State
of Mississippi will be set up
at the Masonic Temple Satur-
day, Jan. IA at 2::30 p. m.
According to Marcus Neu-
stadter Jr., New Orleans, Sec
ond vice president and acting
director for the Southern jur-
iSdiction, some Is business,
professional men and civic
leaders will make up the mem
bership of the new unit. The
installation service will be
broken up into two sections:
first, a workshop and then a
banquet. Visiting Frontiers
men from IL southern states
will be on hand to participate
in this installation.
Walter Washington, ,presi-
dent of Utica Junior College
has been named temporary
president and acting state dep
uty. Other officers are Robert
M. Stevens, president of Camp
bell College, vice-president; l..
B. Fraser, assistant dean, Jack
son State College, secretary;
DR.. J. w. Vines, treasurer, and
Al. A. Branch. dean, Tougaloo
College, program chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
MOD. Workers
Gives Coffee Hr.
BY Hattie Dyson

THE NEW MARCH OF
DIME. Coffee Hour was held
at the Branch YWCA, Monday,
January 9, 1861, from 6: to z
p. M.
The committee went all out
to make it a success. Both
county and city workers were
on the committee. The COM
mittee members were: Mrs.
Hattie c. Dyson, chairman;
Mrs. Ruby Nixon, Mrs. Mary
Jone Pace, Mrs. Ethel Beau
champ, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs.
Matte Rundles and Mr.. James
Rundles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

PELAHATCHIE, Miss. -
Miss Clarissa Ormand, a re-
tired school teacher of Rankin
County was honored recently
for her outstanding teaching
ability and community leader
ship by her ex-students, with a
celebration known as "Clarissa
Ormand Day" Miss Ormand
taught in Rankin County
schools for four decades and
has been retired for several
years.
Mr.. John Henderson of Sand
Hill, Miss. gave the address.
Three minute talks were made
by Mrs. Effie Sullivan, Pela-
hatchie, Miss, Mrs. Ora Bowl
ing Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Mary
Brownridge, Canton, Miss,
Mrs. Artie Jones, Canton,
Miss, Mr.. Logan Laster, Nor
ton, Miss. A large number
of her ex-students were pres
ent at the celebration, others
sent kilograms and gifts. She
received gifts valued at S123. 90
and a cash purse of $500.
Guest were registered at the
reception from Jackson, Can
ton, Morton, Tougaloo and
Pelahatchie, Mississippi and
Shreveport, Louisiana.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

The first Clerical Worker
for Negro Extension Agents in
Mississippi was Mrs. Ruth o.
Hubert of Jackson, Mississippi.
She was Private Secretary to
her husband, M. M. Hubert in
the early days of Extension
Work among Negroes in this
State. She gave many years
of fruitful service to this or
ganization and had much to
do with training other Clerical
Workers and helping to build
the large organization as it is
today. When she began work
there were three counties with
three county agents and /
Supervisor. Today there are
So counties with more than $50
workers, men and woman and
seven supervisors.
Not only has Mrs. Hubert
helped many Clerical Workers
but also she has had much to
do with training and encourag-
ing new county agents. She
recalls with pleasure the as
sistance given to some of the
first All Club Members and
is pleased as reports are made
of their successes in the Adult
World.
After spending many years
working in the Agricultural
Extension Office she was
transferred to the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration as
the only Negro Clerical Work
er in that Agency. She served
with credit in that division I'M
til she was separated from the
work on account of serious i'll
ness and death in her home.
Finally she returned to the
Department where she was
first employed and her work
was in the Kinds County Of
flee where she served as Sec
rotary for four Workers. 1t
was from this office that she
recently retired. One of the
finest things was that in 1860
Kinds County was the only
County in the Nation to re-
ceive the Superior Service
Award from the United States
Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. c. Mrs. Hubert
shared in the honors which
this Citation carried with it.
Across the years the rela-
tionship between Workers in
the Agricultural Extension
Set-Up has been as that of one
large family. When the Force
grew from 3 men to more than
$50 persons, there was no no.
ticeable change in the cordial
friendship. Among the most
cherished possessions in the
Hubert home aside from
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

er Examinations, Education-
al Testing Service, 20 Nassau
Street, Princeton, New Jersey.
Anyone interested may con-
tact Dean A. A. Branch, Tonga
loo Southern Christian Col.
lege, Tougaloo, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

reflect the opinion of. a ma
jority of Negroes in Missis-
sippi or in the South. There
fore we urge you to use the
power and prestige of your of
flee to see that the American
dream is realized for all of its
citizens"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Judge Curtis Box read the
decision which keeps the Jack
son group in power. If the
Taylor faction continues the
fight, it is limited that no de-
finite action could be reached
before the next convention.
Atty, Higginbotham argued
the case for Rev. Jackson, with
the assistance Of the law firm
of Lawson and Lawson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Promoter Willie ]. Miller
has announced that the SEN
sational 5 ROYALES AND
ORCHESTRA will play for the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

PRIZE WINNERS IN NASSAU - weeks trip to Mas
sau Bahamas the prize by Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel
Meade Bronx, n Y. National Council of Negro Womens
International Debutante Ball York City late last fall
Above the Meades shown the Nassau Beach Hotel where
they stayed during their NCNWsponsored visit to the BAHIA
Fortythree lovely young ladies from all parts of the
world presented at ball where Meades awarded
trip regional district director for NCNW Mrs.
Meade principal of the Little Brown School in the Bronx
The Council promoting series of debutante balls
necton with its campaign to erect u S. Congresapproved
statue and Educational Washington,
orias NCNW founder Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune BAHIA
News Bureau Photo by Dugal SmaD
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Pa. Supreme Court Refuses To
Act In Baptist SquabbIe

HARRISBURG, Pa. - BY a
81 decision, the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court has refused to
take any action in the dispute
of the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc, regarding the
hassle in Philadelphia last Sep
TENDER.
Thus another skirmish
in the Taylor battle
for control Of the powerful
church organization has
been lost by the Brooklyn
group.
The court heard two cases
one Jackson VS.. Taylor;
the other Anderson VS.. Carr.
DIR. TAYLOR'S group want
ed the court to delve into the
question of the Philadelphia
elections.
Rev. Jackson's group, rep
resented by the law firm of
Norris, Green, Harri. and
Higginbotham, contended that
the Pennsylvania courts had
no jurisdiction, since the con-
vention was Incorporated UNI
der the laws of the District
of Columbia.
TayIor's lawyers insisted
that since jurisdiction had
been raised, the entire issue
should be heard.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Tasty Tree

pans of graduated size. Stack the
baked layers of cake in pyramid
shape, and cover literally with white
frosting to conceal the joinings. Heap
up the frosting on top to make the
structure taper to point. Put some of
the frosting aside and tint it with
vegetable coloring for trimming"
with decorator tube, and dot with tiny
candies for finishing touch.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

TOR THE homemaker who wants to
Il establish new family traditions
for the holiday season, here's switch
on the usual plum-pudding windup for
the Christmas dinner. It's gaily dec
GRATED Christmas-tree cake which
serves as a centerpiece for the fes-
ti<e table until dessert time.
Using any regular recipe for white
cake, bake the mixture in three cake
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Actually. Puritan Aquaknit
sweaters feel softer and retain
their shape after a dunking in
your automatic washer and
tumbIe-dryer. What's more.
Aquaknit retains all of the ira
ditional luxurious, natural char.
acteristics of wonderful wool.
You can see Aquaknit today in a
complete range of warm, won'
derful colors. Or order your
Aquaknits by coupon now.
"DyIanize washable wool sweaters
TIM. Reg Applied For
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Decorate coke with festive
loops Of eoIored icing and
red condies, put on bose.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

PROVEN 1905 WASH AND DRY IN
THE westinghouse LAUN0RoMATs
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER
Evening star., 1961-07-14

of New England. 1t enjoyed
great popularity among book
buyers and aroused high-level
critical controversy, two init
nations that an author is sig
nificant even If his work is less
than great.
Well, Hollywood has Scuttled
any aura of significance the
original achieved.
1t has flensed (as to cut blub-
Der from a whale) kind of
"Peyton Place" out of Cozzen's
work, suggesting that the title
should have been changed to
BY Sex Obsessed." Save al
lusively, sex is the only residual
element of the original, which
was a richly textured narrative
of life among a thinning
blooded aristocracy.
It takes rather a crowd
Of Hollywood hot-bloods to play
Cozzen's blue-bloods in this
parable Of Paradise lost. They
are led by Lana Turner, Bar
bara Bel Geddes, Efrem Zim-
balist, jr., Susan Kohner, Jason
Robards, jr., Thomas Mitchell
and George Hamilton. Miss
Bel Geddes and Mitchell are
the ones who play their roles
with more respect for the orig
inal novel than for the screen
play.
AS for poor John Sturges, the
director, his attitude seems to
be. one of there-must-be-a-
better- way than this to =
make a living. For example,
directing a picture like Bad
Day at Black Rock" which is
more his style and his due.
To come at long last to the
specifics of the film, Arthur
Winner (ZimbaliSt) is still its
central figure. He is a hand
some aristocrat frigid to his
wife, reserved toward his son,
tmpeccable in his legal ethics
and warmly weak only toward
Miss Turner. She's the fever
ish wife of Robards, Zimbal-
ist's physically incapacitated
law partner but still too nice
a chap to be betrayed by his
wife and his best friend.
We'll, betrayed he is and SO
is poor Miss Bel Geddes as
HimbaliSt's wife, proving that
the head is often blonder on
the other husbands pillow.
Meanwhile, back at the law
office as snorting old Noah
Tuttle. Mitchell is embezzling
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars from the estates he han
dies, while Hamilton as Win
ner's son, ignoring Miss Koh-
Evening star., 1961-07-14

ner's pure love, finds himself
up on a rape rap brought by
the towns Al prostitute.
Naturally, it is no easy task
to Gull a standard 128-page
film script out of a 60o-psge
novel but John Dennis, the
adapter in this case, clearly
owes Author Cozzens more than
a mere accounting of the orig
inal's amours. Mr.. CozzenS
went to sometimes excruciating
pains to identify and motivate
the characters who come off
here as so many puppets. Down
to Veronica KovacS, the over
sexed immigrant intruder in
the Winners prim town, the
novels humans read more like
people than they look in Keith'S
screen.
Out of a screenplay so shall
low, there is small chance for
the performers in this by Love
Possessed" The two who work
hardest, however, to make
something of their almost moth
ings are Miss Bel Geddes as
ClariSSa Winner and Mr..
Mitchell as the old curmudgeon,
Noah Tuttle.
All, well, by the boxoffice
test the film may do much
better than with reviewers.
y 4
MOREOVER: Drama depart
ment followers, if any, may
have been wondering at the alb
Evening star., 1961-07-14

anent exhibition at the Holly
wood motion picture museum.
Charles Lemaire, the art chair
man, says he persuaded the
Princess to part with her treas
ure.
Julie London who sings and
acts for cake and jam-the
bread and butter is supplied
by her Jack Webb alimony-
will make some more money
from her lady-like bowling togs
for Sport Styles Inc"
Robert Preston, having fin
iShed THE Music Man" at
Warmers is now making his
30th cross country trip by car
from Los Angeles to New York.
And beyond, to Maine and Ver-
mont. Most people find one
cross country drive enough for
a lifetime.
I hope to see Venice again
during my trip to Europe. And
I'm reminded of Barbara Hut
ton who brought her special
gondolier to Chicago where she
had a home nearby. To give
the gondolier some work to do
she built a large moat around
the place, and there he would
be, going up and down in his
gondola!
That open-air engagement OF
Victor BOrge's at the Greek
Theatre here, gave him q chill
and he had a bad infection
of the throat when he arrived
in London for his one-man
show there. But he went on
nonetheless. A one-man show
never has an underStudy.
Disney has always used the
best music for his movies, anc
this includes his colored car
toons Of yesteryear. And 1t is
good news that Walt will follow
his film biography Of Beet
hoven, with the life Of Johann
Strauss. You can imagine the
kind of music we'll be getting
in both.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

. Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
, Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ella Fitzgerald, AL Hirt and
his ALI Stars; $3.50 pm.
! Olney Theater - "Teahouse
Of the August Noon; $3.50 pm.
'WashingtOa Theater Club
call Me BY My Rightful
Name; $3.50 pm.
!, Screen
Ambassador Parrish;
l:30, 4:10. $50 and $50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
+ liet"; l, sos, Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
.Capitol-"Voyage to the Bot
. tom Of the Sea-; 11:40 am,
lao. $40, 5:45, 7:45 and $50
pm.
. Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
/, ESQ, 4:40, $50, 1925 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
sessed"; 11:15 am. 1:20, 1928,
5:3S, TAO and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Kiss Me Kate;
lis. 1925, $40, 1885 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan - Parrish;
1880 am, 2, 4:30, Z and $50
pm.
OntariO-"The Pleasure of
His Company; 1:2O, 1855, 5:55,
$40 and 1890 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap;
1855 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:O5 and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse - "Guns Of Nav
arone"; 1925 am, 1:O5, $3.50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth: 11:45
am, 1:50, 4:10, $3.50, $50 and
11:15 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nava-
rome: 1910 am, 1880, $3.50,
6:15 and S:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus"; LAS,
5 and 8:20 pm.
Warner Fanny; IL AS
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

sence Of Monday columnist
Harry Macarthur. -. Let
them be informed that Mr..
Macarthur, less faunlike than
formerly, broke his leg last
week playing badminton.
Vehement badminton, Mr.. Mac
Arthur plays but he is recov-
ering, and will return next week
but not in time to write Mon
days column. Alas.
1t is not impossible that the
lines for La Dolce Vita" at
the Town and Gums of Nav
arone." Trans-Lux, could meet
one of these nights not i'm
possible, but unlikely. "The
Fantasticks," Olney's opener
this season, did not last long
as the all-time first-week box
office champion at the nearby