davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TWO STREAKS SNAPPED
WI Finishes Second
In Stotesbury Rowing

over st. Joseph'S with Ham
mond third. WI was timed in
5:20.8.
Team Paid Own Way
Coach Jack Franklin hadn't
planned to bring Hammond's
135-pound crew to the regatta
but the boys insisted, paid their
own way, entered and won the
third-eight title.
Washington Lees light
weights finished second three
feet back, and the WI w and
the WI third eight was third.
Hammond was timed in 5:23.2.
Hammond also picked up a
third in the junior varsity four
race, behind st. Andrews of
Middletown, Del, and Haver-
ford School of Philadelphia.
The WI team Of Craig Cum
mings and Larry Shallcross was
second to the Blessed Sacra-
ment varsity doubles team.
Haverford was the only
double winner. The Pennsyl-
vanianS took the varsity quad
and the varsity four race for
the Kings Club Cup.
First race. girls auarter-mile dash
II. Kathy McdoveSn, Aallahan Cath.
beck. Dobbins HiEh. l;44.5.
.vSs sfoOnd % FSIsi TeFVan HfmRHos II Ros. tesf Rsf
EngelSnSa' .cTaiS Dye John .lninIsDn smitfhss fss
iiEhtTeishts: 3. WashinE tor; Lee; !.
siEncT Sig S0iso Bonner; 7. Germantown kcSd-
emy. 5:23.2.
four; nfSs Hsverford assd Sc School: an0ts~ 5. Ham.
mond; 4 MonsisncI Bonner; 5, George
Lower Merton. 5:4o'5.
/. Jim Reynolds, Bishon Neumann;
2, Ken Lewis. Lower Merton: 9. Tim
HaItpenny: Mon;;iEnqE Bo9nsE. ss;1t1;s,i ss;.1tcs,
varsity quad; q, Blessed Sacrament;
4. St; Joseph'sS; 4. La Sale; 3. WASH
Sixth race, varsity single .eulls-
Q. Robert Arlett, New Brunswick;
3. -qeorge Pickering. woodrow Wilson.
Seventh race. washington-Lee
eight Tom Enseman, Bob Bedell. Bob
Cox. Bailey Wharton, Bob Cocker,
Greg Wynn, John jenkins, Nelson
James. walt Sonen); :. st. -Joseph's;
3, LaSalle; 4. st, Andrews 3. George
Washtngton; 9, HAMMOND; Z, Harriton.
Eighth race varsity double sculls)
Il Blessed Sacrament; 2, WaShinston-
Lee: 8, Haverford. 6:20.
Ninth race (the Kings Club Cup)
i. Haverford varsity four; 9, st.
Andrews: 3, Lower Merton: 4, George
Washington; .WaShington-Lee; 8,
Monsignor Bonner. 5:32.2.
Tenth race Junior varsity doublesl
-1,LaSalle; @ Blessed Sacrament.
Eleventh race CThe stotesbury cupj
i. Monsignor Bonner; 2, Washing
ton-Lee: 81 St. JoSeph's: 4. George
Washington; 3, LaSalle: 8, Hammond;
z. Harriton. 5:01.5.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Max Taback Of Warwick beat
out Washington-LeeS Harold
Hudgins in the discus, 100 feet
to 1924. Tom Fitch of York
town was runnerup to favored
Robert Kaiser of Warwick, who
won the high Jump at 6 feet 2
inches.
Cole leaped 22-feet-6 to take
the broad Jump, with Ron
Arenholz of Hammond next at
21A and Preston Blackwell of
James Madison, the first Negro
ever to compete in this meet,
third at 20-8l2.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, May 90
Monsignor Bonner High Schoo,
OF Drexel Hill, Pa, today end
ed Washington-Lee of Airing
tons supremacy in schoolboS
rowing by scoring a three-quar-
ters-of-a-length victory over
the Generals in the 18th annual
StoteSbury Cup race on the
Schuylkill River.
WaShington-Lee has won the
StoteSbury cup eight times since
the school took up rowing in
1949, and the last four in a row
The Generals finished fifth in
each of their other four races
here.
y Bonner, the Philadelphia
champion. outsprinted WI
near the finish line to chalk up
its first victory in the Stotes-
bury. WI held a narrow lead
most Of the way. Bonner was
clocked in a record 5:01.5 for
the mile course. WI was caught
in 5:04.
George Washington Fourth
st. JoSeph's High School OF
PHILADELPHIA was third, followed
by George Washington of Alex
andria, Va, LaSalle of Phila-
delphia, Hammond of Alexan-
dria, Va. and Harriton of Rose
mont, Pa.
Washington-Lee will get a
chance to even the score against
Bonner in the National School,
boy championships Saturday at
che new Water Sports Center
in Washington. WI also has
won the National title four
straight times.
Today's defeat was the first
wi has received from a high
school crew since 1857. The
Generals last week lost to the
Kent School of Connecticut, a
prep school.
Stroke Art Hoath lifted Bon
Ner's stroke to 40 per minute
in the last quarter mile. WI
also stepped up its beat but
was unable to hold off the
charging Pennsylvanians.
Washington-Lee's Junior Var
sity eight and Hammond'S 1885,
pound crew, rowing as a third
eight, were the only winners
rom Northern Virginia.
The Generals junior varsity
scored a half-length victory
Evening star., 1961-05-21
0fficiaIsMum
InWakeof
Fix Meetings

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).
Lester Chalmers, NORTH
Carolina solicitor (presecutor)
left New York today after
three days Of consultations
with the district attorneys
office over the latest college
basketball scandals.
Chalmers could not be
reached for comment on the
meetings and New York County
District Attorney Frank Ho-
gan's office was closed for the
day. Hogan and his aides
earlier declined to discuss the
meetings with Chalmers and
kept mum on any pending de-
velopments.
The Raleigh News and OBJ
server quoted Chalmers as
saying Louis Barshak, a
suspect in the point fixing
scandal, had been arrested in
New York. Hogan's office de-
clined to confirm or deny that
Barshak was arrested or in
custody.
Barshak has been charged
in North Carolina with bribing
two North Carolina State
players to shave points in
games with George Washing
ton and Georgia Tech last
December.
Walter Anderson. director
of the North Carolina State
Bureau Of Investigation, de-
scribed Barshak as the con-
tact man in the bribing Of
two North Carolina State play
ers. Three North Carolina
State players have been
charged with accepting bribeS
to shave points.
Previously Hogan'S office
had named IL players from
seven colleges as involved in
the current scandal. Hogan
said the investigation is con-
tinuing, but beyond that he
declined comment.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Terps Rout
Mountuineer
Cindermen

MORGANTOWN. w. Va.
May 20 (SpeciaD The Uni
versity Of Maryland, winning
every event but the discus
closed out its dual meet track
schedule with its fourth
straight victory 91-39, over
West Virginia today at Noun
taineer Field.
Warming up for the forth
coming IC4A and NCAA meets
the Terps set six new stadium
records. tied another and broke
10 meet marks.
The new stadium records
were set by Mark Wells, who
ran the mile in Alas; Guy
Harper, 9:29 in the two-mile !;
Dick Smith, 1880 in the $50:
John Belitza, IA feet 21a inches
in the pole vault; Nick Koval-
akides, 226 feet u inch in the
javelin, and Bill Johnson, l4.4
in the high hurdles. Butch
Spiegel's 9.6 seconds in the 100
yard dash tied a stadium
record.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash: 1-spierel, Nd: =
Holdinsky. w. Va: 3-PolanowSki, Nd
Time, 90 seconds.
220-yard dash: 1-spiegel. Nd: .
";;Holdinsky' "; Va: 3-HarriSon, W
Va. Time. gel seconds.
-haS5. 4aSyarS MS DASH 17stsuttsr 81. McoI. No;
Van EmburSh, W. Va. Time. 499 sec
onds.
SsO-yard run: 1-R. Smith, Nd;
2-Tucker. Md; 3-Pomrenke. w. Va.
Two-mile run: Harper. Md: .
Garten. Nd: 3-Rogers. W. Va. Time.
$3.50.
l2O;yArd high hurdles: l.-Johnson,
Nd; -0arrett. W. Va: 3-Grand-
maison. Nd. Time. 14.4 seconds.
22o-ya5d 10y b hAgrSle:: 1T5Johnscn, !,
IL
Nd. Time, PAS seconds.
Mile relay: Maryland (stauffer.
W. Smith, Dobbs, D. Smith: 2-West
virginia. No time.
High jump: Bland, Md: Q
Estes, Md: 3-Rnight, W. Va. HEIGHTS.
8 feet 2 icnhes.
Broad Jump: ,1-PolanoEski; Mo; :;
W Va. Distance. % feet 3tS inches.
Pole vault: 1-Belitza. Nd; .
Kanter. W Va. (only entries. Height
IA feet, ga inches.
Shotput: Hicks. Md: Push
kin. W. Ba.; .3-.McCabe, Nd. Distance.
Al feet "a inch.
Discus: I-Pushkin. W. Va: p
Hicks, Md; 3-McCabe. Nd. Distance.
1877 feet 8 inches.
Javelin: l-Kovalakides. Md: .
Soltis. W. Va: 3-Montgomery, Nd.
Distance. 226 feet "A inch.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Rislone Special at 143.062.

Rislone Special at 143.062.
To make the field m tomor-
rows session, a driver will have
to beat the 143.672 made May
13 by Bob Cleberg. Tucson,
AriZ.
AL Keller Of Green Acres,
Fla, veteran of five Memorial
Day starts. had today's second
best qualifying time Of 146.l57
Other qualifiers were Rookie
Don Davis, Phoenix, 145.349;
former National champion
Chuck enson. Garden
Grove, Calf, 145.191; rookie
Roger McCluskey, Tucson
145.068; Cliff Griffith, Indi-
annapolis, 145.038; Dempsey
Wilson, Lawndale, Calf, 144.-
202, and Paul Russo, Fortville
Indiana, 143.983.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Brobhum Sets Pace

ZANDVOORT ON SEA,
Netherlands, May 20 (AP). -
World Champion Jack Brab-
ham of Australia turned in the
fastest lap in today's trials for
Mondays Dutch Grand Prix. In
a Cooper he clocked 1866 for
the 2.55-mile circuit for an
average speed of 97.12 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Aces Defect PhiIIy

The Arlington Aces girls soft
ball team defeated the Phila-
delphia Yankee-Maids, 2-1, last
night at WaShington-Lee High
School.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
I; DEB: FASHIONS

100 Reg 4,ee-loee Jr Deb Dresses. Broken sizes,
3.Ss-5.SS
$50 Reg. 1919 Jr. Deb Cotton BIouses. Broken
sizes ----------------~-- l.59 or for So
100 Reg. 5eee.ee Jr. Deb swimsuits. Broken sizes,
3.Ss-7.s8
Jr Deb Shops, End Floor, Downtown
200 Reg. 8.ee- 80 Jr. Deb Dresses. Sizes It's,
5.S8-S.S8
Just 20 Reg. .22ee to SIS Jr. Deb 1t. Weight
SootS PIP
$50 Reg. 800 to 500 Jr Deb It. Weight Skirts,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
lC1I; FASHIONS
NEWS SPORTSWEAR-
THE HEIGHT co.-DOWNTOWN ONLY

$50 Comp. Value lo8-l7e8 Cotton PosteI
Dresses, SIS, and dorks in group ----- -7.So-l2.9o
500 Reg. l3.9s-l4e8 2-pc Separates and Match
makers, us --- $50
600 Reg. 3.ee Bermuda Shorts, Prints and Solids,
2.s9
300 Comp Value 3ee-e.9e Embroidered China
oo-Toeethers -2.ss-3.s9
5000 Reg. 2.97-l697 Assorted sportsweor, lis,
I.97-l2.s7
Evening star., 1961-07-30
EVENING GOWNS

Just IS Reg. l799 to 1893 Short Evening Dresses
in assorted fobries. to l6 in the group So
Just 20 Bridal Gowns, regularly $45 to 8e.o9;
loees, fobrics, chope floor and boIIerino lengths.
Sizes 8 tol6 in the group
Evening star., 1961-07-30
JUNIOR SUITS

Just 100 Jr. Striped SIoes, to IS, reg. 500.
Just 81 Reg. 1913 to 22e8 Summer Suits, to
IS 1890
Young Woshinetonion Shop, 5rd Floor, Downtown
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BOO! LINGERIE

Just S. Reg. se5 NyIon Satin Slips, 32-4o. -4.4s
Just So Reg. SIS Wotz Gown and Peonoir Set.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BOYS WEAR

3s4 Reg. 3.e8 Boys Fomous Make Walk Shorts,
SGT Doz. 4es to 8es Comparable VoIue) Boys
Sweaters 3.ss
Evening star., 1961-11-12

What goes best with beef? Or any other for that natter
Potatoes of course Not ordinary potatoes but welcome
Potato Pu These by Birds Eye have much puff up
about To begin WITH they're uniformly plump and pretty Let
melt your mouth and discover under that cusy exterior
decay seasoned Soft and avory Discover what de-
ghfu dunkers they with your favorte cocktail Or
Birds Eye Potato Pu atop your casserole for exciting
surprise It's surprise that the main idea with all Birds
Eye products- quality That's Better Buy Birds Eye
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Yeonos' Dunn Lorine Woods

A Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit is being Of
fered by Yeonas Realty in
its Dunn Loring Woods
development.
The house. at 1901 Acorn
avenue, is in the Vienns
area of Fairfax County.
In Dunn Loring Woods,
the building firm is offering
four basic designs, each with
a humber of variations, de-
signed by Theodore Bran
dow.
Plans for Dunn Loring
Woods call for a total of
$50 houses, 103 of which are
now completed.
The models in the devel-
opment, one of which won
the Home Builders Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan
Washington competition in
the $4,000 and under cate
CORY for contemporary
homes. begin in price at $17,-
900. Sales are handled by the
building firm.
Houses in Dunn Loring
Woods are of brick, mason
Evening star., 1961-09-29

ite and aluminium construc-
ton and have from three to
four bedrooms and two or
two and a half bathrooms.
Discussing aspects of the
homes he believes will par
ticularly appeal to Festival
visitors, a spokesman for the
builder said:
"The homes are on large
wooded lots in a superior
Evening star., 1961-09-29

take Route so five miles past
Seven Corners to Cedar
lane. Turn right across Route
29-2l1 and proceed about Y
mile to Acorn circle. then
right to homes.
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area. see No.
"a on map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

A striking feature of the
inn will be a year-round out
door swimming pool which
will have a button-controlled
shell of glass and steel which
win cover it. The pool cover
becomes a decorative arch
when not is use. iii
The inn was designed by
the New York architectural
firm of Morris LapiduS, Harle
& Lehman.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

suburban community and are
of moderate price. They
have built-in eye-level ovens,
large closets, colored bath
room fixtures and are close
to schools, churches and
shopping areas"
Directions to reach Dunn
Loring Woods, as furnished
by the builder, are:
From Memorial Bridge,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Thomas Circle Work Starts Soon

leaders have been invited to
attend the ground-breaking
ceremonies which will include
a lawn party at the site in
a specially created garden,
Plans call for a building
with eight floors of rooms,
one lobby level and two un-
derground parking levels that
will accommodate 800 cars
on a self-service basis.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Ground : breaking ceremo-
nies for the planned 352-unit
International Inn at Thomas
circle will take place at $3.50
pm. October 10, the owners
announced this week.
The 81 million structure.
which is being built by Leeds
Hotels, Inc, is due for COM
pletion by the fall of 1862.
More than 300 Washington
civic, business and social
Evening star., 1961-11-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. IS CAP). The New
York cotton futures market continued
this week to react to the prospect Of a
larger-than-eXpected 1851 crop and tau
of lowered Government price supports
for the 1867 crop.
At the close active futures contracts
were off as much as So a bale in tht
more distant deliveries, although some
nearby futures rose 40 cents a bale.
week earlier the market had dropped
Sl.25 to SA.7S a bale, with the sharpes
losses in the distant contracts.
One factor bringing up the nearby
prices was a heavier movement into
Government loads For the week ended
November 10 this tOtaled 10000 bales
compared with $4,000 a week earlier.
Domestic consumption Of all cOttons
during October was placed at 7lS,00(
bales, compared with $4,000 in October
last year. For the first three months oi
the present season consumption has beer
about 2,253000 bales, more than 100000
greater than last season.
Exports for the week ended last Tues,
day tOtaled 5000 bales against 5000
in the preceding week and $4,000 a
year earlier. For the season to date
exports reached a total estimated by
the Cotton Exchange sesrvice bureau al
,SlA.0 bales, sos 900 bales greater than
in the comparable period year ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 CAP) USDA).-
Cattle: Receipts 1900 compared to 22S4
last week and 2720 last year; calf re-
ceipts 37s-compared 10 3o7 last week
and 34s last year. Supply 50 per cent
COWS, 30 per cent slaughter steers and
ing moderately active early in the week
and slow late except bulls very slow
throughout the week. Compared to last
Thursday all classes fully steady to
strong except instances IS cents higher
on cutter COWS and feeder steers and
instances 100 higher on choice veslers.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Few
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Haynes Eithograph Co, of
Reckville, Md. has elected six
rev directors, including four
from the Washington area, il
was announced yesterday by
Kenneth B. Haynes, ST., preSi-
dent of the firm.
The area residents are: Ray
mond A. DuFour, president of
a general insurance agency
here; Fleming Bomar and
Thomas D. Webb, attorneys,
and William Frampton, vice
president of sales for the COM
pany. All are well known in
business circles here.
The other two directors are
Carl E. Dunnagan, treasurer
Of Inland Magill Weinsheimer
Corp, 48-year-old Chicago
printing company recently ac-
quired by Haynes, and George
Evening star., 1961-11-19
PhiIco Distributors
To Show Portable TV

Philco Distributors, Inc. will
present the newest Philco port
able Tv, the Town and Coun-
try, at a dealer showing to-
morrow at showrooms, s08 Sew
enteenth street NV.
Miss America will be present
to introduce the new set.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
November l9, 1861

small lots choice 73o-llAo ID steers 26. 81.
200; good and low choice 990-l170 lbs
23.75-26.0o; load and 2 lots good 1890
1850 lbs 22.S0-24.0oi few standard and
low good 2l.50-22.25 Three lots good
7e5-s30 ID heifers n SOB Is.
Cows and bulls: Utility and few CON-
mercial l4.00-l6.oO. few head up to 100;
Gamer and cutter 12.Oo-1A2s; light can.
ner l0.00-ll.7S. Utility bulls l7.50-Is.50,
few head 1902. Is Vealers: Good and
choice lS0-25o lbs 30.oO-3z.00, few head
choice $500; standard 2S.o0-30.Oo. Stock.
ers and feeders: Three lots high choice
to fancy azo-960 ID feeder steers $500
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Business

ISIS; three loads and two lots good ana
low choice 770Sll2o lbs zl.so-75.TS. R.Ro
lots good and choice 57O-4s0 ID stsck
steer calves z7.Oe. Two loads Rood ana
choice 3p0-5so ID stock heifers and heifer
calves n .n0-22 90, one lot mostly low
good SIS lbs ls75.
Hogs: Receipts l7so compared to is2l
last week and 1870 last year. BarroWs
and gifts weighing ls0-230 lbs moderately
active and steady early in the week,
but closed SLOW mostly 50 cents lover
than last Thursday; hsrrows and Elts
over go lbs scarce and steady; SoWs
too scarce for a test Of prices.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Six Directors Added
BY Haynes Lithogroph

E. Davis, president of Kable
News Co. in New York City.
William G. Buchanan, Wash
ington accountant, was re-
named a director along with
company officers, including
President Haynes; Kenneth B.
Haynes, jr., vice president for
operations; Horace F. Stokes,
vice president for finance, and
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Roland A. Haynes, secretary
and treasurer.
In annual business volume,
Haynes now is among the top
20 commercial and publication
companies in the Nation. The
company was founded in 1887
by President Haynes.
The Washington company
took over control Of the In
land Magill Weinsheimer Corp.
on November l for a price of
more than S2.5 million. Haynes
now has offices in Chicago,
New York. Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh, Detroit and other cities.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
WHY AM
EXCITED
about The
Wall Street Journal
By a Subscriber

Not long ago I picked up my
first copy of The Wall Street
Journal. / expected dull read
ing. Imagine my surprise when
l found some of the best arti-
cles I'd ever read!
l sent for a Trial Subscrip-
ton. For the first time in my
life l began to understand why
some men get ahead while
others stay behind. l read about
new inventions, new industries
and new ways of doing business
that are helping ambitious men
earn increased income. Also l
got some good ideas on what to
do to reduce living expenses and
taxes.
Already l am several hun
dred dollars ahead. No wonder
l am excited about The Wall
Street Journal
This story is typical. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
$4,000 a year. 1t is valuable
to owners of small businesses. 1t
can be of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, a Broad St,
New York 4, NY. ws 11-lt
Evening star., 1961-11-19
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CAP).-The As
s0ciated Press index Of IS key eommOdi-
ties prices dipped this week.
The index declined 10 1895 from
l63.sl. It stood at 1902 a year ago.
Industrials, livestock, grains and cot.
ton, textiles and nonferrous metals
dropped.
Food advanced slightly.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Silent Night,
Lonely Night; $3.50 pm.
National Theater "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" Amer
ican Shakespeare Festival pro-
duction; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"SWiss Family
Robinson; l:30. 4:10, $50 and
$50 pm.
Apex-"Ben-Hur"; l:30 and
8 pm.
Capitol Circle of Decep-
ton; 1875 am, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l. 2:50. 4:50, $50, 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Misfits";; II
am, ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Virgin
Spring; 6:15, 8 and GAS pm
MetropOlitan-"Swiss Family
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Schreiner, her husband, pillars
Of Arena Stage for most Of its
years.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

the sentimental ending of Cir
Gle of Deception" Fortunately,
this climax is too abrupt to
have an adverse effect on what
the film is saying. with such
unflinching firmneSs.
x X y
CASTING PROBLEM: Da-
vid Merrick's Carnival" which
comes to the National for two
and one-half weeks, starting
March 9, illustrates some of
the problems that directors
might find inSoluble.
AS any Carnival" theme
might, this one calls for Sia-
mese twins, which do not exist
outside of carnivals and GER
tainly not among the men,
bers of Actors Equity Associa-
ton. Accordingly. to use Press
Agent Harvey Sabinson's word,
two "unhinged actresses" will
be costumed as Siamese twins.
The big musical. by the way,
will be directed by Cover
Champion, whose first brilliant
success in the field is "Bye-Bye
Birdie" The former dancer is
one of the young men most
in demand as musical directors
ever since.
4
MIDWEEK NJ MOS: The
weeks social aspects have oc-
cupantS of local drama desks
dizzy Today brings George
Sidney, producer of "Pepe"
(opening Friday at the Trans
Lux for luncheon Tomor-
row night is the black-tie invi-
rational premiere of The
World of Apu" at the Dupont,
under the sponsorship of In
dia's Ambassador and Mrs.
Chagla CantinflaS, star of
"Pepe,' comes Friday for a
luncheon, later a Mexican En-
baSsy reception And, on
Saturday, stopping over en-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Study in ViIIoiny
On Capitol Screen
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Behind sensationalized hard sell applied to movies in
todayS advertising sometimes is to be found modest
and meaningful film.
specimen the sort of Deception which opens
today at Loew's Capitol Theater
being strength Of its shock vaues-German
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Robinson; 11:40 am, 2:o5
ABS, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"The Grass Is
Greener";; 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
Palace-"The Sword and the
Dragon; 1905. 2, 1855, $50,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - ITO Live in
Peace; 1870 am, 2::25. 5:25
and 8:25 pm. "One Summer OF
Happiness; 1855, 1855, SIS
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza European Nights;
l1:45 am, 1:20, 3:05, 4:40,
$40, 8 and $40 pm.
Town-"The World of Suzie