davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Rees Trial Hears More
Witnesses on Monday

The burden Of the Govern
ment's case appears to hinge
on the claim that Rees inter-
cepted the Jacksons while he
was on his way from Norfolk
to washington. Defense law.
yers William ]. O'Donnell and
William j. Evans are expected
to try to prove that ReeS full
filled q band engagement at
Harrigan's Restaurant at 729
Ninth street S.W. on the night
Of the Jacksons' disappearance.
Testimony yesterday con-
tinued to center on the loca-
tions where the Jacksons were
found and other evidence SUBJ
mitted by the Government.
Much Of the day was occu-
pied with testimony from DR..
Russell T. Fisher, Maryland's
chief medical examiner. He
described how the bodies Of
Mrs. jackson and Susan Anne
gave the appearance Of having
been severely beaten. How
ever, DR.. Fisher testified he
could not say where or when
the two Virginia residents had
been killed.
The medical examiner said
there was no evidence that
Mrs. jackson had been sexually
assaulted. although the indict-
ment against Rees gives this
as his motive.
Otherwise, yesterday was de-
voted to testimony from Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
agents who described their
search Of the .Gambrills area.
Special Agent John c. Bonner
told how he discovered q black
button, which was missing from
Mrs. Jackson's coat, in an
abandoned farmhouse near the
spot where she was found dead
The buttons appeared to match
the buttons on her coat. 1t
was testified.
Court will resume at 10 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Tribute Paid
SernnneS as
Churchmun

Amid an atmosphere Of ban
tering reminiscence, members
Of the vestry Of st. Francis
Episcopal Church, Potomac,
Md, last night paid tribute to
their retiring senior warden.
Brig. Gen. Harry H. Semmes.
The Rev. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn
was guest speaker at a dinner in
Chevy Chase in honor Of the
retired soldier Of two World
Wars, decorated three times
with the Distinguished Service
Cross, who was one Of the
founders Of the church.
Vestry members and so other
guests heard DR.. Glenn, former
rector Of st. Johns Church,
washington, and the Rev. Mar
tin T. Lord, rector Of st. Fran
els, recall the early days Of the
then tiny chapel which was
started in 1856 in q private
home.
1t also was recalled that Gen.
SemmeS, who achieved fame as
q tank commander in both
World Wars. has devoted his
retirement to the Soul Of Amer
lea, Inc, q non-profit organiza-
ton dedicated to reminding
Americans Of their priceless
heritage Of freedom and de-
|mocracy.
The honored guest, now 70,
was not informed Of the gather
ing until Mrs. Semmes asked
him to don a dinner jacket for
10 family party.
Gen. SemmeS also Is presi-
dent Of the Potomac National
Bank, which he was instrument
tai in forming. and author Of
q beSt-seller, Portrait Of Pat
ton." which was published in
1855 about his long time friend,
the late Gen. George s. Patton.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
3 Maryland Districts
Among Most PopuIous

Ranking somewhat behind Is
the States I'd district. which
includes populous Baltimore
County and which had been
listed as slightly larger than
the 9Th district in o preliminary
count released earlier by the
Census Bureau.
The smallest district In Mary
land-Gov. TaweS' home 1st
district on the Eastern Shore
ranks 430th In the Nation, with
only seven smaller ones scat
tered elsewhere throughout the
country.
Here Is q breakdown Of the
Maryland congressional district
totals, with the 1850 compari-
son figures in parenthesis:
First-223, 1895 (2l0,623); I'd
-621 1886 (366,962; 3d-255.573
(298, ,598): 4th-2S6,573 (312,-
1856; 5th-722,O18 (426,371; 9Th
-62s,S41 (416.389). and 7th--:
1862, 1854 (311.223).
The Sd. 4th and 7th districts
are in the City of Baltimore.
It is the States 5th district
which has been proposed to be
split under a redistricting plan
now supported by Gov. Tawes
and State Democratic leaders
and slated to be passed along
to the General Assembly. This
plan would carve Prince
Georges and Howard Counties
from it into q new 9Th district.
Should this be adopted. the
9Th district-embracing Mont
gomery, Frederick, Washington.
Garrett and Allegany Counties
in Western Maryland-would
become the largest single dis
trict in the State.
There is q more equitable
distribution In the State Of
Virginia, which has no redis-
tricting problems at present.
according to the bureau sta
tistics.
The nearby 10th district Is
the largest in Virginia. with
the smallest being the Shenan-
doah Valley areas 7th district.
The 9th district, also In North
ern Virginia, Is in between
these two IN size.
The following Is the new
population breakdown for Vir-
sinia districts along with the
1850 comparison:
First. 422,624 (307,14D; Sec
ond, 494,2 (403, ,923); third
418,0S1 (334,127l: fourth, 352,-
l57 (338,514); fifth, 325, ,98s
(3f6,73D; sixth, 37S,S64 (337,-
957); seventh. 312, 800 (289, ,59S)
eighth, 367, ,461 (296, ,985) ; ninth
364,o73 1890. $500, and tenth
539.618 (303,328).
Based on q national popula-
ton total Of 179, ,323,175 and the
present number Of congressional
districts, the average district
total is 410.35O, the Census
Bureau noted. t's
Evening star., 1961-02-03

A 19-year-old youth de-
scribed by police as the treas
urer Of the LIE Droit Ramblers,
a juvenile gang. was arrested
early today on a robbery
charge.
Calvin Leroy Barnhart. who
gave an address in the 1900
block Of Second street NV,
was arrested by Youth Aid Di-
vision Detective j. j. Paul.
Detective Paul said Barnhart
was found hiding under O bed
in q relatives apartment in the
600 block Of E street NE.
Robbery Squad 1t. Murray
Kutner said Barnhart was the
most wanted member Of the
gang 1t. Kutner said other
gang members had identified
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
$ star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. s.
The Governments case against
Melyin D. Rees. jr.. Of Hyatts-
VIE in the kidnap-murder Of
tue jackson family stands in
recess over the week end after
si&- days of court action here.
yesterday. a Washington
music store operator told the
allsmale jury and Federal
Judge Roszel C. Thomson that
Rees performed a days work
the day before the jackson
family vanished on January IL,
1859. He said the 32-year-old
defendant had been q "very
satisfactory" music teacher. He
said Rees had worked for him
from late August, 1858, until
the end of January, 1859.
according to, the witness.
Rees showed up for work on
January 10 and instructed his
pupils from $50 pm. until 9
pm. 1t was the following day
that the Government contends
Rees kidnapped the four mem
hers Of the Jackson family and
brought about their deaths.
Rees is accused Of forcing
the jackson car off o lonely
toad near Bumpass. Va. and
kidnapping Carroll v. Jackson.
a.: his wife, Mildred, ~, and
their two children Susan Anne.
and Janet. 1S months. The
bodies Of the father and in
FAINT child were found near
fredericksburg. Va, on March
4. 1859. The father had been
S1ot through the head and the
little girl had died Of exposure.
mrs. Jackson and Susan Anne
we're found II days later in Anne
Arundel County. Md. fatally
beaten. Government prosecu-
tprs, asking the death sentence
for Rees. contend the mother
had been sexually assaulted.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Police Seize Youth, 19,
Called Gang Treasurer

Barnhart as treasurer OF the
gang. believed responsible for
more than so armed robheries
and yokings.
Barnhart is charged with
participating in the December
20 robbery Of q grocery store at
1918 Lincoln road NE. Herman
Gerber, owner Of the store, said
$75 was taken in the holdup.
According to police, Barnhart
admitted taking part IN the
Lincoln road robbery but
denied membership in the
RalnblerS gang.
He told police his friends
often gave him small amounts
Of money to hold for them but
that he never was the gangs
treasurer.
Bond was set at $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Tydings BiIIHits Firm
Involving 3 Delegates

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3 (AP).-
The sponsor Of q bill that would
strike at the insurance busi-
ness in which three other Dele
gates have . heavy financial
stake today charged Legislative
pressure" Is being exerted to
kill it.
Delegate Joseph D. Tydings,
Democrat Of Hartford. vowed
that he would force the bill
to the House floor for debate
on its merits In open session. I"
The Tydings bill to limit the
amount Of one policy tnSuring
building and loan deposits pro-
duced q strange legislative sit
uation yesterday.
Sitting as vice chairman Of
the House Banking Committee
hearing the bill was Delegate
Charles s. Culver, Democrat of
Baltimore County. He is presi-
dent Of the Security Financial
Insurance Co.
Two other Baltimore County
Delegates, A. Gordon Boone
and Roy N. Staten, also are
officers. Mr.. Boone holds the
powerful position Of majority
leader. in the House.
F. Douglass Sears. State in
Surance commissioner, conceded
that the company In which the
Delegates are officers is the
only one that could be affected
by the Tydings bill. The Dele
gates admit 1t would ruin the
company.
The bill would allow an in
surance company to write COW
erage in one policy up to only
10 per cent Of its surplus.
Security has insurance COW
ering $38 million in deposits.
It's listed assets are 81 million.
Mr.. Culver led the question
ing Of Mr.. Tydings and Mr..
Sears at the hearing. At the
conclusion, he moved for an
immediate committee vote.
Delegate Edward J. McNeal,
committee chairman, refused,
Evening star., 1961-02-03

two bathing beaches on the
Chesapeake Bay. said the Ian.
glage Is so broad it would force
wtde-open integration."
c. Maurice Weidemeyer, at
torney for the Maryland Pc
tition Committee said the leg.
islation would create more ten.
sion between the races.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
State Prison System
Criticized by Probers

before the investigating COM
mittee.
On another legislative front,
the General Assembly received
a bill yesterday calling for q
$lS million teacher pay in
crease. =
The bill was signed by 50
legislators, indicating there is
siderable support for giving
the teachers more money than
is included in Gov. Tawes'
budget.
The Governors program
would provide about $3.4 mil
lion which could, be used for
teachers salaries.
Curbs on Interest
A bill to set q ceiling on
interest charges on retail credit
buying received support from
retail merchants associations
in q hearing before the scr.ate
Banking Committee.
Introduced by Senator VIII
liam s. James, Democrat of
Hartford, the bill would put a
limit Of 10 per cent per year
interest on sales UP to $1,000
and 8 per cent for any amount
over $1,000. On revolving
credit plans, such as that used
by department stores in which
the customer adds to the ac-
count from TIME to time, the
maximum interest rate would
be ] " per cent per month on
accounts up to $1,000 and 1
per cent over $1,000.
Eleven delegates introduced
q bill which would REQUIRE
agencies to file monthly lists
OF public welfare recipients
with local governing bodies.
At a hearing before the SEN
ate and House Judiciary COM
mittees, former Democratic Ma
tional Committee Chairman
Paul Butler urged passage of
the legislation known as the
public accommodations" bill.
Mr.. Butler said discrimina-
ton is "undemocratic and un-
American and the most impor-
tant problem facing the Amer
ican people in the goth Gen.
tury."
Among the other proponents
was E. F. Peters Of Kensington,
who said he represented the
Democratic precinct chairmen
Of Montgomery County. He
Evening star., 1961-02-03

saying some members had left
and had expressly asked to be
present when a vote was taken.
Mr.. McNeal said he would
schedule . vote for noon Tues
day. But Mr.. Culver pushed for
1t to be held after the 2 pm.
session because he wanted to be
sure Delegates from Baltimore
City were in attendance.
Even II the bin were given an
Ilnfavorable report In commit
tee. MIR. Tdyings could petition
it out to the House floor and
try to upset the adverse action.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA re-
port critical Of the prison
administration In Maryland Is
being drafted by o committee
appointed by the Legislative
Council.
Committee sources said, after
q closed-door session Of the
study group here. that the re-
port win contain five major
points:
/, A criticism of certain
aspects Of the prison admin
istratier1, but stopping short Of
recommending the custer Of
James w. Curran as superin-
tendent Of prisons, who has
come under heavy fire during
hearings Of the committee.
2. Recommendation that laws
be enacted to make smuggling
of contraband into prisons q
crime punishable by Q prison
term Of UP to three years. It
was reported that the commit
tee received evidence indicating
there Is some smuggling Of mar
cotics into prisons, although
the practice did not seem to
be widespread.
8. Opposition to return to a
policy Of giving time off from
sentences to prisoners doing
outside work. Opposition to
this practice was the basis for
q strike Of prisoners last sum-
mer at the House Of Correc-
tons at Jessups.
4. A recommendation that
prisoners terms be reviewed
for possible parole after serv-
ing one-fourth Of their SEN
tences. They now are reviewed
after serving one-third.
5. A recommendation that
the study commission be ex-
tended another year so prison
systems in other States can
be reviewed. .
Custer Demanded
The present study commit
tee was appointed last August
after o strike Of 500 inmates
at the House Of Correction over
the policy Of giving time off
to prisoners doing outside work.
The policy was rescinded.
Senator George E. Snyder,
d e mocrat of Washington
County, demanded Mr.. Cur
rams custer during hearings
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Maryland U. Bond
WiIIVisit Towns

The University Of Maryland
Concert Band will make its
fourth annual tour throughout
the State next Tuesday through
Thursday.
Nine concerts will be given
at high schools In Frederick,
Middletown, Williamsport, Hag-
erstown, Hancock. Cumberland,
and Lonaconing and the State
Teachers College in Frostburg.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Baltimore Crime Up

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3 (AP).-
James M. Hepbron, Baltimore
police commissioner, reported
yesterday that the city crime
rate rose by per cent during
1860. There were 25,594 Of
fenses reported in 1860. an in
crease of 253 over the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

said many hotels already have
policies Of serving Negroes and
that the owners should be left
free to make their own deci-
sions. He said the legislation
could not be enforced without
harassment and damage to pri-
vate businesses"
Edgar r. Kalb, operator Of
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Catholic Boke Sole

The Parish Council of Cath
ole Women Of st. Michael's
Church, Annandale, Va, will
hold a bake sale after all mass
es; Sunday in the st. Michael's
School Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
College Registration

Spring semester registration
at Montgomery Junior College
In Takoma Park has been
changed to February 6 and Z.
with classes beginning on Feb
ruary 9.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

said the chairmen "wholeheart-
edly support the end Of dis
elimination in places Of public
accommodation"
W. F., Strong. president Of
the Maryland-D. C. AFL-CIO
said it was unfortunate that
any legislation Is needed.
Opposed by Hotel Men
The public accommoda ations
bill was opposed by the Mary
land Hotel Association. It's
president, Kent r. MuIlakin,
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Church Smoreusbord

The Methodist Church Of
North College Park will hold q
Sndorgashord dinner from 4 to
2 pm. Saturday at the church
at Rhode Island avenue and
Hollywood road. College Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Presidents Summer Place

dent of the curiosity seekers:
''They walk on the lawns, block our drive
ways throw beer cans at dogs and break their
necks trying to get glimpse of him."
President and Mrs. Kennedy are expected
to spend a good deal of time at the familyS
Hyannis Port headquarters this August Last
April, a stout sixfoot fence went up around
the Presidents home. All over town, mo
Parking" signs are out to discourage traffic,
and tOwnspeople have raised their tax ante
to hire 10 extra policemen to handle expected
congestion
Merchants generally are favorable to the
idea of having the Summer White House In
their backyards, expect to do better-than-
average business in everything from rentals
to souvenirs However most local sentiment
can be summed up in the soft words of Select
man Victor Adams, who says:
'ItS only a small community, and they
love their village for its peace and quiet
They want to keep it that way. and I'm sure the
President does, too"
Like others, Mr.. Adams is encouraged oy
reports that the President plans to have his
office at Otis Air Force base, some ID miles
away.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

TTYANNIS PORT is a small, exclusive
III adjunct to Hyannis, which in turn is one
of 13 villages that belong to the town of Barn
stable on Cape Cod in Massachusetts,. Until
recently, only few people knew of or cared
about Hyannis Port, which has about 100 year
round residents and 500 in summer. Then one
of its leading citizens got involved in politics.
Now nearly everybody knows that cluster OF
spacious white summer homes about block
from Nantucket Sound belong to the Kennedy
family-the biggest house to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p Kennedy and two smaller mansions
to their sons, President John F. Kennedy and
Attorney General Robert Kennedy. Towns
people swear it's full-time job explaining to
visitors who lives in which one.
AS luck would have it, President Kennedys
house faces the street and is the least secluded
of the three Last July, swarms of tourists were
all over the area trying to get peek at Demo
cratic candidate Kennedy This year, town
officials fear that the previous swarm will
turn into a flood that threatens to Overrun
local facilities. A rockribbed Republican
area, Hyannis likes the Kennedys personally
more than politically, but is doesn't like the
tourists in any way. Complains longtime resi-
AoAzrNK wAsFuNoroN D. c. JULY 10, 1851
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kreici, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Krejci Jr-.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kreici and their families.
The home OF George Stef-
fancin Sr., Old State Rd., was
the gathering place for ne
SteffanCin family Wednesday
evening when they met for a
family reunion and picnic.
Attending were Mr. and
and Mrs. George Steffancin
Jr-. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dun
lap Of Painesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Krejci and Mr..
and Mrs. Hal LeBar and thei
families.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Reunions Held

HAMBDEN - TWO recent
family picnic were enjoyed
by the Steftancin and Kreici
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krejci
Sr., were hosts for the gather
ing Of their family az their
home on Bacon Rd.
This event also hOnored Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gross and
son. Chuck and daughter.
Mary Janet and Mrs. Gross
father, Anil Kreici who are
all visiting here from Corpus
Christie. Texas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
SkatingClub
News

The State meet took place
al the Clearview Skating
Rink, in Phil. Pa, on May
80 and 81.
Mrs. Szayi and daughter
Irene attended. Irene came
IN first place II Ohio and Pa.
Danny HummeI came in first
from Ohio. Joan Koyats came
in third from Ohio and Pa
Mrs. Julius KOvats and Ken
nv went with Joan.
Mark LOmoardi and Don
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

na Sutcliffe came in second
from Ohio and Gloria Lom-
oardi went with her sons.
Billy KelpeT came in first
from Ohio. Andrea Gramm
came in first from Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Gramm went with
their daughter.
Irene Szayi and Bruce Lom
bardi came in second from
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

4 Navajo Indian purpOsely
weaves imperfectiOn into q
blanket, believing creation Of
q perfect design would myst-
eriously end his career as ,
weaver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Nj and Mrs Richard r
Mcclure. who are tempOrar-
Uy residing in London. Eng
land, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Mar
cla Jane Mcclure, to John B.
NaEamCTe. son Of Mr.. a nd
Mrs Harry 3. NaramOre,
Taylor Road ChardOn.
Miss VI C Guire attended
Ohio University and is affil-
lated with Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority. Nj Naramore is a
senior at Ohio University and
is affiliated with Beta Theta
ri Fraternity.
The wedding Will take
place July 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
NEWS
Peace Lutheran Church
CHARDON

Services will be held in
MunSon school auditorium,
Bass Lake road.
Sunday school and adult
Bible class will be at 9:15 a.
m. and worship service will
be at 1870 am.
Pastor A. c. Dingel, 424 N.
HamDden ST. AV 6-3555.
Thursday. Sunday school
teachers, will meet at 8 pm.
at the parsonage.
NatcheZ Trace, the wilder
ness trail in Mississippi that
was bedcviled by Indians and
bandits, is being recreated
as a scenic parkway by the
National Park Service.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28
DINNER

: lL l14-- - .- - - NAVY DnAlJ SOUP P9 CRACKERS 6. CROUTOJS FRENCH FRIED SHRIrP BRC:.'N BEEF STEW TARTAR & COCKTAIL SAUCE ntACRONI REPUBLIC SEASOl4D PEAS Se CARROTS SALAD BAR SELECTIONS " ASSORTED DRESSINGS LLl.OW HEDGES PEACHES & CREAlll PIE K32 B!2aAD-DUTTER s
 COFF5E-TEA-l!ILK F SAIURDAY INCAPABLE SOUP P8 CRACKERS 6: CRoUrONS SALON SALAD
 CHILLED POTATOE SALAD BAKED PORK & BEANS SALAD BAR SELECTIONS " ASSORTED DRESSINGS
 (ADD AFTER 09l5)
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28
SUPPER

BEEF BROTH W/BARLEY CRACKERS 6, CROUTONS STUFFED HEAT LOAF B2C.JW MUSHROOM GRAVY DIS MASHED POTATOES Q4O BOILED BLACK EYED PEAS SUFFERED ASPARAGUS SALAD BAR SELECTION W/ ASSORTED DRESSINGS LEllCM tTE. ICES GOLDEN CHIFFON LIVER CAKE D3 BRIAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE -TLA-i-TLK
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28

= - -- = = - - = ~@ SATURDAY
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH lILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT PARMA
 FRIED EGGS TO ORDER FRENCH FRIED POTATOES BROILED BACON SLICES SNAILS C6
 HOT TOAST-JAll BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFLG-T1A
Evening star., 1961-06-23

CAOTTOY uIII Ii. 1922
SsA~ SA 6A5 Pu. Ave. Sc
3 FEATURESl FIRST RUN! THE CIVIL
OF KINGDOM COME" ColorScope,
Cast of 1000, 4:20, a:25. CLINT
WALKER, FORT DoBBS." $40. 7:40.
THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN NON
STER," 100, $50.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
DIG THE CRAZY CHARIOT

This fellow would have made more of a stir
than he did 1000 years ago if he had ridden
through town on this thing. It's Anthony
Quinn aboard the motor scooter, a vehicle
that attracts no attention at all now in Rome,
where he is playing the title role in the new
movie, "Barabbas. wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Nam; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateT
Harry Belafonte, Miriam
Makeba, The Vocal Five; $3.50
pm.
OIney Theater-"The Fan
taSticks"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"The Last Sun
set: lis. $3.50, 5;45 and 9;35
pm. Sneak preview: 8 pm.
Apex "The Big Deal on
Madonna Street; /, 2:45, ABS
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Snow White and
the Three Stooges";; 11:40 am,
1:4O, $40, $40, TAO and 9:4O
pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
!, 2:5O, 4:40, $50, S:25 and
i0:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Last Time ]
Saw Archie; 1905. 2:40, $40
7:45 and 10:15 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
tress";; 6:15, 7:55 and $50 pm
Metropolitan "The Last
Sunset; 11:40 am, las, $3.50,
$50 and 9:35 pm. Sneak pre-
view, 8 pm.
Ontario - 1.-The Pleasure OF
His Company; 1:20, 1885, 5:55,
$40 and 10:30 pm.
PaIace-"Ladies Man; 11:2C
am, los. ESQ, ABS, 500
sos and $50 pm.
Playhouse = Five Colder
Hours; 11:45 am, 1:25, 3:05
4:45, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-'Love and the French
woman: IL, 2:25, 4:40, 6:5s
and 9:20 pm.
Town-"Love in a Goldfish
Bowl; IL, 2. 4. 6, 8, 10 and Il
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Raisin in the
Sum; 10:45 am, 1855, 3:O5
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus":: 8 pm.
Warner-"Spartacus" 81:
pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ing the lead in The Music
Man" at the National, has just
disproved a Broadway myth
that touring in a road company
is. the route to oblivion.
After three years as Marian
Paroo, the librarian-heroine OF
the Kermit Bloomgarden pro-
duction, Joan will go to Broad
way for the first time next
season. She will be one OF
Alfred brakes two leading
ladies in 'Kean," the new mu-
Sical comedy based upon the life
of the actor 1t will open a
road tour, including Boston ano