davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
WANTS FACTS
ON

Editor:
In May, the people will
be asked to vote on a Z
mill welfare levy.
To aid us in casting an
intelligent vote, / would
like to see The Catholic Times
supply the following infor-
nation:
1. Amount collected for all
welfare now, with a break
down as to source de. taxes,
United Appeals, etc.
2. Breakdown on how the
money is spent now.
3, Explanation of why adj
ditional funds are needed
and how they are TO be spent.
HIGH.
Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
COAL, WOOD, FUEL, OIL
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

ALONE IN THE WORLD. tlmid
little black.tAn m. dos needs low
ing home. JE 2-732b after Q.
BEAGLEs-2 males, 2 yrs. old, well
bred, Axe registered, field trained.
Reasonable. CHI. B-4614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TVs-USED

$SStot-$$4O- I $50 6o-$7o
All Sizes in Our Huge Stocks
6-Month Service Warranty
Free 3O-Day Exchange Policy
2013 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
ROOMS FUANIsnED-N.W.
tcoNrlNUEp)

GARFIELD ST., 2828 (near Shore
ham)-Sgle. and dble. rms. Coop.
kit, maid and phone. 4S3-9162.
Ice. attractive studio rm, in pvt.
dwelling, parking. Gentlemen. DE.
2-g506, after Q,
MADISON .II on sTI;;.ErOnt rm:. shower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TOTEM HOUSE

1928 2ist ri. Sc. Apt. 81 rms |,
dinstte, KIT. and Lath All utilities
inel Only S77.b mo. Call MR.
NEuMANN. Ma, $4,000.
9th AND BUTTERNUT
2 bedrms.. kit. and bath in mod
apt. bids Newly decor. Can BE-
obtained unfurn. or furn.
FIRST NATL. REALTY RE. 7.5b3i
10 TODD PLACE NE - coiored,
md floor. LRe q rms. and bath,
bedrms. sos mo- Cali MIR.
3s GALVESTON RI. s.w.--2 rms,
utii.. Tor apt. cali pI. T.siti,|
2Iis NJ ST. NE. APT a-colorsd
rms. dinetts. XII. and BATH.
dry utlls. in bsmt. All utiis'
MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. s.e7OO. ~
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Workshops Promoting
Better Understanding

attack human relations prob
lens on two levels.
There are the legislative and
educational approaches" he
says, "and each is important
:. But NCCJ's job is education
of adults and children, and the
mutual understanding Of cul-
tural pluralism."
Special Problems
The District. itself. poses spe-
cial social problems. he says.
Among them are the close phys
ical proximity Of the city and
suburban communities Of Mary
land and Virginia, radical eco
nomic variances in the popula-
ton, and the transient" char
acter Of the Districts citizenry,
I'VE hope the workshops will
help alleviate some Of these
problems" Mr.. Bradley says
But they can't eliminate them
our aim is to educate fol
understanding"
Cost Of registration for tht
workshops and tour groups Il
81. All proceeds go into NCC,
scholarship grants for teachers
clergymen, students and other
interested In social relations.
Grant recipients viii attenI
special NCCJ-sponsored work,
shops at Howard. American
and other universities through.
out the country.
The idea Of the program
hinges on q basic tenant, says
Mr.. Bradley. "Once the facts
about human differences are
learned, a significant distinc-
ton between real understand
ing and the condescending tone
Of tolerance becomes appar-
ent. We feel the distinction is
very worthwhile"
Evening star., 1962-09-29

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Church to Hold
Music Sessions

A series Of six special music
appreciation programs will be
conducted this fall and winter
at the First Baptist Church Of
Clarendon. 1910 North High
land street.
The program which will be
launched tomorrow ct 8 pm.
will have Mrs. Arnold A.
Garthoff, Of Alexandria, as
guest speaker. Mrs. Gsrthoff Is
past dean Of the Alexandria
Chapter Of the American Guild
of Organists and q member Of
the Friday Morning Music Club
of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
HyottsviIIe Minister
Celebrates 10th Year

mortar, the builder laid the
blocks. In September l949 the
first floor Of the Sunday School
Education building was occu-
pied. A few months later with
a loan Of $4,000. Mr.. Woodring
acting as contractor, purchas-
ing officer and carpenter. ma
son. plumber, plumber and
lplasterer helper managed to
get the lower auditorium Of
the nam sanctuary completed.
Using the same tactics-a
small loan. volunteer labor and
plenty of initiative, the sec
ond story Of the Sunday School
was finished in 1856. For q to-
tai outlay of $4,000 the min
lister and his congregation had
turned out o structure assessed
at $26, 900.
Form Reversed
The next step was q reversal
of form. A contractor chal-
lenged Mr.. Woodring. He ac-
cepted. It was to build q $780,
900 sanctuary with q $4,000
loan. The work went well and
in March 1860 the congregs-
ton moved in.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Wood
ring managed to find time TO
teach at Washington Bible
College, serve on the National
Executive Committee of the In
Fundam ental
Churches Of America and visit
Europe and the Holy Land.
Five Children
Mrs. Woodring, @ hometown
girl from Easton. Pa, whom
he married on Christmas Day
1895, and the minister have
five children.
Principal speaker at Sundays
anniversary service viii be Dr..
George Miles. president Of the
Washington Bible College, who
will speak at IL am. Army
Chaplain Capt. Grover De
Vault will speak at the 7:45
evening service.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

II hate the word tolerance, >
says the Districts executive di-
rector Of the National Confer
ienee Of Christians and Jews
TT means accepting someone
all the while wishing he'd be
swept under the rug"
An outgrowth Of this philo-
sophy is the conferences pro-
gram Of adult education, TO
ward Better Understanding" q
series Of workshops, foreign en-
bassy tours, films and panel
discussions.
Russell L. Bradley, 57-year-
old NcCJ, director, heads the
workshops and related activi-
ties. They are attempts to zap
preciate" social, religious and
racial differences, he says.
Organized by the conferences
women's division. the first
workshop begins October l6
with Q play by the Washington
iTheater Club, "The Children
are Listening" The play Is de.
signed to illustrate how young
sters may absorb prejudiceI
through mass media and theii
parents conversations. Oddly
no children appear in the play
Their presence is implied.
Other Workshops
Over q nine-month period the
conference plans three other
workshops with the sub-theme,
Rearing Children OF Good
Will"
The sub-theme. Mr.. Bradley
explains, means participants In
the program are attempting to
enalyze various beliefs and
practices. Once this understand
ing is acquired, their children
can be taught, broader, more
4actual outlooks.
The program also includes
lectures by authorities In the
field Of human relations. Guest
speaker at one workshop. for
example, is DR.. Peter p. Lejins,
newly appointed chairman of
the Presidents Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency.
Mr.. Bradley and the NCCJ
Evening star., 1962-09-29

land New Mexico avenues, NV,
win begin its fall period Of
study Of the Old Testament
tomorrow. Charles s, Wise
viii teach.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Bible Lectures

The Arthur c. Christie Bible
Class Of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, Nebraska
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Tomorrow at the II am
lservices. members Of Hyatts-
vile Calvary Memorial Church
viii honor the Rev. Kenneth
s. Woodring for his 20 years
service as pastor to the con-
gregstion.
There are, no doubt, q host
lof ministers in the Washing
ton area who have held pas
torates for longer periods. But
members Of Calvary's congre-
gatio viii argue that few have
worked harder, or accomplished
more with less. than their pas
tor.
They point out that Mr..
Woodring gave up q comforta-
bic Job with the Treasury De-
partment in 1874 to become
pastor at Calvary. His flock
consisted Of 10 families that
got together and agreed to pay
him the munificient sum Of
$40 q week.
Basement Pulpit
It was all they could afford
towards the support of the
pastor, his wife and growing
family. The Rev. Woodring
moved his family into the
church parsonage at 1924 Ed
monston avenue and began his
ministry from q pulpit in the
basement.
BY 1946 the congregation
had grown from IS persons to
100. With what little money
was available a lot was pur-
chased at Decatur street and
Edmondston avenue for the
purpose Of erecting Q church.
Purchase Of the land was
about as far as Pastor Wood
ring could go for the time be-
ing. Wartime restrictions pro-
hibited the erecting Of new
structures. As q stopgap pro-
cedure several additions were
tackled onto the parsonage.
Flock Challenged
Finally. by l94s with $4,000
in the church treasury and no
loan available for furtherI
funds, Mr.. Woodring challenged
his flock on the basis of God
helps those who help them
selves, It was agreed to 60
ahead and "see what God
would do"
The church hired q retired
builder on q day-to-day basis.
Excavation costs were covered
by dirt sold from foundation
diggings. Everybody, lay mem
bers, Mr.. woodring and the
contractor. pitched in to dig
footing trenches.
Mr.. Woodring mixed the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

were held at Riverside and
Harvey High Schools in 1861.
She has been a stenograpn
operator for many years and
has served various compan-
les, including Muzak Com
pany Of Cleveland Unemploy-
ment Bureau legal hearings,
arbitration hearings for the
Diamond Alkali Co., Civil Ser
vice Commission of Conneaut
the Leo Cavey Murder Cas-,
InSuranc Adjuster accident
cases, Corey Hospital VS. Pho
troWSki Trial, also she has
served the majority of the at
torneyS in Lake and Geauga
Counties. Many transcripts of
the court cases were then
sent on to the Supreme Court.
She is presently preparing
the transcript of the Shipman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
BY Mary Strava

One of the most interesting
career women in Lake and
Geauga Counties is MIS-.
Eleanor Schmidt of Euclid =.
G h d 0 n Road, Kirkland,
stenograph operator in the
Geauga County courts.
To the legal profession in
this area, the soft spoken, au-
burn haired woman is a fanlil
lar figure at public hearings,
meetings, III the court rooms,
and in the office of various
attorneys.
She has also agreed to take
oil the public hearings for the
Lake County Commissioners
for 1862. Mrs. Schmidt re-
corded the PaineSville Sewer
District No. 3 meetings which
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

On Wednesday evening, Jan.
"a, the American Legion Post
of Chardon, invited Dennis
Jedlinsky and John Koritan-
sky to attend their regular
meeting and to report on their
trip to Buckeye Boys State.
In their speeches the boys re-
lated the various activities in
which they took part at the
ten day Legion sponsored
school in citizenship and gov
ernment.
The Chardon high school
band gave a concert for the
junior high school students on
Thursday, Jan. 25. Led by
band director, Mr.. Richard
Mcconnell, the group play
ed THE Original Dixieland
Concerto, featuring erry
Rodgers, Tim Stonecipher,
Marty Venneman, and Char
les Porter, Manhattan Tow
er Overture, Manhattan"
italian Festival, BILL
board March, and "Lentoc-
Alta.
Thursday night, Jan. 25, the
Key club members were in
troduced to their sponsor, the
Geauga County KiWaniS club
at a presentation dinner held
at the Ch ard on Methodist
church. After the dinner the
Key club advisor, Mr.. Thom-
as c lift, introduced each
member and then acted as
emcee as the Key club boys
matched their wits against
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
CHARDON HIGH NEWS

those of the KiwaniS on ques-
tionS of history, government,
and current events.
Wednesday morning, Jan.
"a, Mr.. Robert Helfenbein,
the county school psycholo-
gist, spok e to Mrs. Grace
Bradtley's psychology classes
about his job and informed
the students of things which
they will study this semester.
will study this semester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Listening to Crime, Scandal and Arguem'
is Business and Hobby for Mrs. Schmidt

VS. Snap Trac Inc, a $50 900
verdict in the Geauga Courts,
which will result in approx
mately 700 pages of typeWrit-
ten pages and must be COM
pleted within 40 days, due to
an appeal.
One reason the career =
minded woman has so much
enthuSian for her work is her
sincere interest in her job and
the use of her Stenograph
machine. "I never have a dull
day because of the cases and
the different groups OF per-
sons involved which includes
various legal and medical ter
manology," in fact, I conSid-
er my work a hobby as 1 en-
JOY it so very much, but the
most amazing part is that I
get paid we'll for my hobby" "
At the age of eleven, she
moved from B e d f o d to
Cleveland and a t n d d
CollinWood High school. While
in high school she studied all
commercial subjects. Later
she enrolled at Spencerian
Business College in Cleveland
and continued her business
training in tipping, business
law, business English, pen
manship, bookkeeping, busi-
ness machines, office prac-
tice and stereotype. 1t was at
this time that her real career
began wit h the stereotype
machine, which is known as a
shorthand machine or Steno-
graph.
After three months of en-
ployment as a stenographer
with Standard Oil Company
in Cleveland, she was the
only person Of a 6 roup of
Seventy-five office employees
who had any (Stenog) steno-
type machine training, so she
was selected as the Steno-
typist for the company. Soon
she became the private Sec
retary to the vice president,
Mr.. A. A Stanbaugh, who
later became president.
During her fifteen years
with Standard Oil Company
she recorded many negotat-
ions between the union and
service station managers.
She stressed that it takes
continuous use and practice
on the machine in order to
develop great speeds. T h e
national average is 375 words
per minute, and Mrs. Schmidt
doesn't omit a word.
She married Lewis Schmidt,
a project engineer with White
Motor Co. They b u t their
own home and six years later,
her friends encouraged her to
return to work because of the
increasing demand for steno-
typiSt.
Through t h S encourage
ment she proceeded to record
radio and T.V. programs and
conversations until she again
developed her speed and then
decided to work part-time.
It was then, Judge William
K. Thomas of the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga county
appointed her as the official
court reporter in January,
1852 and since has been en-
ployed with Common Pleas
Judge Harold K. Richmond
and Juvenile Court Judge,
Robert B. Ford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Wed Feb 7 Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Mrs. Mesto's Guests
Get q Snowy View

not to try out q barrel during
her Niagara Falls visit.
The former Japanese
chancery has been trans
formed by It's new owner,
Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick,
who was q guest yesterday.
She will show off her new
home at q December 81
housewarming.
Turkish Guest
Newcomer to Washington,
Mrs. Menemencioglu, wife of
the Turkish Ambassador,
spoke affectionately for her
new city. Her two sons are
Still In Turkey. where they
are college students. Her
husband was Turkeys for
mer ambassador to tn e
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
See Picture on Page C-5


See Picture on Page C-5
guileless but traffic-snarling
flurries began, then watched
through large expanses Of
window as winters curtain
fell.
The view from the eighth
floor apartment competed
with Christmas and culture
for conversation at the two
tables Of guests.
Mrs. Fred Vinson, wife Of
the late former Chief Justice,
was co-hostess with Mrs.
Mesta at the 1:15 pm. event
at 1900 Watson place.
They were ct either end Of
one table, while Mrs. Dale
Miller served as hostess to q
second group in the absence
Of Mrs. Mesta's sister, Mrs.
George Tyson, who was Ill.
Just back from q jaunt to
warmer chimes, Mrs. Miller
brought news Of her native
Texas, New Orleans and Flor
ida. She also spoke Of next
weeks arrival Of her daugh-
ter, Marty, from college. The
Wellesley senior was recently
elected chairman Of the sem
ior prom.
News Of japanese Visitors
Echoes Of last weeks visit
of the Japanese cabinet Of
ficials and their wives rever-
berated at one table, as Mrs.
Asakai, wife Of the japanese
Ambassador, said that the
distaff visitors had pro-
longed their American stay
to include side trips to New
York, California and Ha-
wall and were due back in
Tokyo today or tomorrow.
Special mention was made
Of Mrs. Seishi Shigemasa,
wife Of the Agriculture-For-
estry Minister, the petite and
interchangeable visitor who won
the hearts Of all as she sought
out information about Amer
lea wherever she went.
Charmed by her host coun-
try, Mrs. Shigemasa, took
trips to both Niagara Falls
and Disneyland after her
Washington stay.
Having promised to ride a
roller coaster at Disneyland,
the japanese visitor was sub
sequently asked to promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY


Federal TOastmistress Club
Meeting at $40 pm. at the
All-States Hotel.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase Board meeting at 10
am.
Fairfax County League Of
Women Voters - Arlington
boulevard unit meeting at
8:15 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
v. Arbelaez: Bancroft unit
meeting at 0:15 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. B. Pitt; Holm
Hills unit meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Alan
Neidle: Pimmit Run unit
meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. j. Sugarman;
Springfield unit meeting at
8:15 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Paul Robinson.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlution-C Captain Wendell
Wolfe chapter meeting at
$3.50 pm. In the chapter
house.
Temple ShalOm SlsterhOOd
Meeting ct $3.50 pm. at the
Temple Center, Chevy Chase.
TOMORROW
American Association Of
University Women Arling-
ton branch, docents for art
gallery tours meeting at 10
am. at the Freer Art GAL
lery; music appreciation sec
ton meeting at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. Daniel
Burch.
Fairfax County League Of
Women VOters-Holmes run
day unit meeting at GAS am.
at the home Of Mrs. A. Chill
ders.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase - French, German,
Spanish sections meeting ct
z pm.
District League Of Repub-
lean Women - Morning DO
litical study group meeting ut
1880 am. at the OAR chap
ter house.
University Women's Club
Meeting ct IL am. to hear
Mrs. Frank Z. Edgington dis
cuss the works Of ]. p. Mar
quand.
WOmen's Club Of Bethesda
Music department meeting
at II am.
National League Of Ameri-
can PenwOmen - District
branch, poetry section. meet
ing at 1890 am. at the
Cleveland Park Library.
TakOEna Park WOmen's
Club-Executive board meet
ing at 10 am, at the Takoma
Park, D. C. Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Philip Cox, Miss Madeleine
Austin and Mrs. Henry Dud-
ley. s~o
Mrs. Tom Clark. wife Of
the Associate Justice; MRS.
Clarence Mackay Of New
York City, Miss Meta Evans
and Mrs, Robert LeBaron
also were guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
PAT SALToNsTALL

With her at Mrs. Miller's
table were Mrs. Earring. wife
of sweden'S Ambassador;
Mrs. Gustav Stewart, Mrs.
Robert Carney. Mrs. Wade
Haislip. Mrs. Daniel Ander-
sen and Mrs. John Logan.
Others present were Swed-
ish Ambassador Seppala's
wife, I1rs. Conger Pratt. Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing, Mrs. Myron Cowen. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

A silent snow added its
Christmasy touch to q formal
but cozy luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Perle Mesta's guests
arrived before the seemingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Christmas Party Set

The Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Springs annual
Christmas party for club
members children will be
held Saturday from 2 to 4
pm. at the Glenmont Recre-
alton Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Society-Hon1e

The spare look in luxury jacket for the young
elegant (or the elegant who is young at hearty and
the the jacket that everywhere. Big fashion
softly spoken in osebege sheered natural Canadian beaver
with Autumn Haze natural mink collar $685.
, 1962-08-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadriplicate
will be received at the Dept.
of Property & Procurement,
Division Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Y. /, until
Hoo AN. August "a, 1862
Four Door Compact Sedan
Car.
Compact 4-Door Station Wa
gon
The Government reserves
the right to reject any OF all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified gy the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
A LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
l3-15-16
, 1962-08-16
GENERAL NOTICE OF
REGISTRATION OF
QUALIFIED ELECTORS
VOTERS
NOTERSl.

The Board of Elections OF the
Legislative District of st. Croix
shall sit in session on the dates,
time and places listed below for
the purpose of examining and re-
gistering applicants as qualified
electors voters in conformity with
Title Is, Sections / to So inclusive,
of the Virgin Islands Code.
, 1962-08-16
THURSDAYS 5 to Z Pm.

Aug. End : La Vale Schoolhouse
Aug. End : Whim Estate
Aug. 9th Annals Hope ms, Schl.
Aug. 9th : Est. Grove Place
Aug. 18th. : PrincesseS choolhouse
Aug. 18th Estate Lower Love
Aug. 23rd : Kingshill Police Sta.
Aug. 23rd. : Estate Grove Place
Aug. 30th : Est. Lower Bethlehem
Aug. 30th Estate Lower Love
Sept. 9th : Christiansted Fort
Sept. 9th : Frederiksted Fort
Sept. 18th : Annals Hope ms. Schl.
Sept. 18th Estate Grove Place
Sept. goth : Christiansted Fort
Sept. Goth : Frederiksted Fort
Sept. 9th Christiansted Fort
Sept. 9th : Frederiksted Fort
Oct. 4th : Christiansted Fort
Oct. 4th : Frederiksted Fort
Nov. 29th : Christiansted Fort
Nov. 10Th : Frederiksted Fort
Dec. 9th : Christiansted Fort
Dec. 9th = Frederiksted Fort
Jan. Oath : Christiansted Fort
Jan. Oath : Frederiksted Fort
Feb. 18th > Christiansted Fort
Feb. 18th : Frederiksted Fort
Mar. 18th : Christiansted Fort
Mar. 18th : Frederiksted Fort
Apr. 25th : Christiansted Fort
Apr. 25th : Frederiksted Fort
May Both : Christiansted Fort
May 30th : Frederiksted Fort
June ~ : Christiansted Fort
June q Frederiksted Fort
NOTE: Whenever the date set for
registration above falls on a legal
holiday, the preceding day shall
be used as registration day.
HEzEKIAH E. SMITH
Chairman
Board of Elections
, 1962-08-16

NgzXllgIG.11z5
Thursday and Friday
Warner Bros presents
TALL STORY"
starring
Anthony Perkins, Jane Fondea,
Ann Jackson
Also latest worldwide News!
Saturday
Big Double Feature Program!
1st feature
TranScontinental
49,. "NATcHEZ TRACE"
End feature Transcontinental
THE SILENT RAIDERS"
starring
Richard Bartlett, Earle Lyon,
jeanette Bordeaux
Sunday and Monday afternoon
and evening & Tuesday afternoon
WARNER BROS. present
IN COLOR
ICE PALACE"
starring
Richard Burton, Robert Ryan,
CAROLYN Jones, Martha Heyer
Also latest worldwide News