davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Camp Pe-Co-Meth
Opened Its 10Th
Season Lost Weekend
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
and the Rev. Richard L. Hamilton.
Senior High Deans are Mrs.
Virginia Scott, the Rev. Robert P.
Whitlock, and the Rev. C. Edwin
LaSbury.
Deans for the Woman's Society
for Christian Service School of
Missions art Mrs. Clarence Lucas,
Jr., and Mrs. Bayard Olmsted, Jr.,
with Mrs. Richard Bready of New
Castle, as Registrar.
Preparations for the opening of
camp last weekend have been pro-
crossing since the first of the year
under the guidance of the Camp
Manager, MIR. Wallace P. Smith,
Jr., of Cambridge, Md; the Camp
Operations Committee, the Rev.
Edwin c. Thomas, Jr., Chairman;
and the Rev. Walter H. Stone, Ex-
eoutive Officer of the Peninsula
Conference Board of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
The Temple Chapter
DeMolay Installs
CONTINUED from page one)

Eugene Mills; Fourth BIB, Frank
Goodwin; Fifth BIB, Frank Vican;
Sixth BIB, Bob Kitchens; Seventh
BIB, Burton Belts.
Retiring Master Councillor Jay
Sipple was highly commended for
his excellent Administration a n d
was awarded the Official Past M.
c. Jewel and an Officers Meritori-
Gus Service Certificate. The Jewel
was inscribed with his name, the
name of his Chapter and his term
of office
Richard Jerread was also highly
commended for his fine work in
helping to build the Chapter by Sc
curing ten new members and was
awarded Blue Honor Key from
the International Supreme Coun-
Gil.
Merit Bars were awarded to u
members for their exceptional
work in helping to build the Chap
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from June "a, 1882 Issue

Taken from June "a, 1882 Issu
Miss Ruth McCabe, who en-
tered Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia, last fall as a stu
dent nurse, is at home on a
three weeks vacation with her
father and brothers, Edward
McCabe and sons, Grise and
Edward, Jr., in Selbyville.
sos
LieutSnant and Mrs. Fred B.
Kaufman and little daughter,
Letitia Ann, left Thursday of
this past week for San Fran
cisco, Cal. On their way out
they will spend several days
in Miamiburg, Ohio, as the
guests of the formers rela-
tives. They will remain in
California until August, when
they will sail far China, where
Lieutenant Kaufman will be
stationed for some time. Mrs.
Kaufman and daughter have
been spending the past two
weeks in Seaford with her
mother, Mrs. Harry G. Darbee.
A heavy electric storm on
Friday, accompanied by hail,
did Considerable damage to
growing crops in lower Broad
kiln Neck. On the farm of
Charles Wallis, near Broad
kiln Beach, the hail stones
were said to be as large as
hurled walnuts and cut down
his wheat that was almost ripe
and entirely ruined his fields
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
IMPROVEMENTS COST MONEY

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = A Har-
ward educator says the country's
greatest need is an awareness of
the need for educational improve
ment = and for the people to
show themselves willing to pay for
it.
Dr. Dana M. Cotton, admissions
and placement officer for Harvard
addressed the Chattanooga High
School graduating class. He told a
newsman that too many people
still have a begrudging attitude
toward the cost of education
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dicker-
son that their son, Pfc. James
T. Dickerson of Ellendale, has
arrived safely in Japan,
A Houston boy, Mark A. Du-
fendach, was among three boys
to be promoted to the rank of
cadet sergeant AT Fork Union
Military Academy during h
past year. AS a cadet sergeant,
Cadet Dufendach serves as a
squad leader in Fork Unions
ROTC Cadet Corps. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard j.
Dufendach of Houston.
Miss Elizabeth Jane GeroW
and Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson,
both of Frederica, the former a
senior at Wheelock College,
Boston, and the latter a MEM
Der of the faculty of Oak
Grove School, Elsmere, left ON
Sunday by train for a vacation
in California. They will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Garis, of Los Angeles, while
in California. Mrs. Garis is the
former Miss Janet Stayton of
Milford. On their return, they
will visit points of interest
throughout the west.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

TIGERS: Eugene McNatt, 1888;
Gary McNatt, .454; Gerald Will
liams, .407; Raymond Robbins,
200; Harry Lare, .269; Gordon
Warren, 900; James McFadden,
900; Daryl Craft, 200; Danny
Williams, PA; Gerald Minner,
.160; John Thornes, 1884; Gary
Jerrett, .143; David King, 900;
Pete Govatos, 900; Steve Murphy,
900. Team Batting Average: .273.
D;tnh;,,or Dooo...Ic
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

GIANTS: Robert Rankin, 200;
Pat Kahn, 1856; Eugene Moore,
.276; Gary Revel. 900; Alexis Nc
Coy, .176; Sonny Sharp, POS; Sam
my Williams. 100; Doreg Kutz,
.428; Michael Sheat, 900; Mark
Cardonick, .167; Hugh Phillips,
.218; Larry Keen, 900; Richard
Johnson, 900; Gary Miltiades,
.125; David Stevenson, 1856 Team
Batting Average: .188.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

PHILLIES: William Miller,
900; Robert Bullock, .174; Terry
Holloway, .607; Wayne Griffin,
.0S3; Grover Schuler, .250; Gary
Wintjen, 400; Paul Burkett, 900;
Bruce Bunting. .O91; Robert Portz.
222; Ricky Tribbitt, .105; Gayle
Rogers, 1872; Kenny Geise, .250;
Lawrence Hills, .250; Steven Da-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

YANKEES: Jack Allen. 800:
Bobby Sigler, .222; David Mills,
.174; George Dickerson, .230;
Michael Barto, .0S3: Gregory Mills,
.125; Scott Warren, .222; Richard
Mills, .250; Ronny Emory, .3S1;
Gerald Reynolds, .083; Merritt
Savage, 200; Tommy Warnock,
.294; Dale Wilson, .23S; John Jen-
kins, 100; Ronny Allen, .222 Team
Batting Average: .227.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Walter Smith, who was
elected assistant cashier o f
the First National Bank, Days
boro, lis staying with his sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Williams.
l.. A. Pepper of Georgetown
has bought, from Harry Waga-
mon, the property at the cor
ner of Wilson and Union Sts.,
Milton, consisting Of a dwell
ing and store house. This is
one of the most desirable
properties in that section of
the town. Mr.. Pepper will
make his home there, possess
sion being given at once.
Elwood F. Nelson of Frank
ford graduated in the law de-
partment of the University of
Virginia, at charlottesville, on
Tuesday. Mr.. Nelson, while i'm
attendance at the university,
was the recipient of many
scholastic honors. He stood
second in a class of Sc ait the
commencement exercises. He
received the degree of Bache-
lor of Laws. His wife and 2
sons visited him during t h
commencement exercises. Mr..
Nelson's intentions are to be-
gin the practice of law in the
State of Delaware this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Pitching Records

ORIOLES: Scott Sipple, .644;
Howard HOman, 600; Lewis Har-
rington, .167; James Harding,
.040; John Atkinson, 900; Kenneth
Stevenson, .210; Kerry May, .4S1;
Paul Drzymalski, 900; Terry
Wink, 900; Ronald Sharp, 900;
Robert Fitzgerald, 1888; Curtis
Wright, .063; Bruce Webb, .266;
Danny Wiley, .266; Jay Wilkins.
.242. Team Batting Average: .258.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Wis, .25O; Steven Hollenbeck, 1866.
Team Batting Average: .262.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Milford Little League
Standing for the First Half
Last Weeks Results

LdSI weeks Results
June IL: Orioles s, Phillies 4
Braves z, Tigers 5.
June 13: Giants s, Braves 3;
Phillies 4, Yankees 8.
June Is: Tigers IA, Yankees 2;
Orioles < Giants
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE
Standings Through June 15
Last Weeks Results

June IL: Colts s, Pirates 1.
June IA: Dodgers 8, Athletics s.
Top Ten go or more times at bait
Scott Sipple, Orioles, .644; Ter
ry Holloway, Phillies, .6O7; Kerry
May, Orioles, .4S1; Gary McNatt,
Tigers, .454; Eugene Lord, Braves,
.446; Billy Tribbitt, Braves, Alb;
Gerald Williams, Tigers, 407; Rob
ert Jester, Braves, 400; Gary
Wintjen, 400; John Thornes, Tig-
ers, 1884.
Most Hits: Scott Sipple, 20.
Most Walks: Gary McNatt, IL.
Most 2-Base Hits: Scott Sipple,
Most 3-Base Hits: Tommy War
mock, Steven Davis. Pat Kahn, Bill
ly Tribbitt, l.
Most Home Runs: Gerald Will
Inns, 4.
Batting Averages After First Half
BRAVES: Tommy Portz, .167;
Kelvin Gorlick, .066; James Hol-
leger, 900; Eugene Lord, 446;
john Fisher, 240; Eddie Foskey,
900; Tommy Harrington, All;
Mel Geise, .278; Douglas Armand,
250; Jimmy McConaghy, .421;
Fred Bramble, 250; Billy Tribbitt,
Alb; Michael Johnson, 1922; Ran
dy West, 200; Robert Jester, 400.
Team batting average, .314.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Pitching Records
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Batting Averages After First Half

Pitching Records
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

June II: Colts 8, Pirates 1.
June IA: Dodgers 8, Athletics s.
Top Ten go or more times at bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
nM0psn

ANDREws-cAMP SPRINGS - This
3-bedrm. brick rambler must be
sold this weekend. "a baths, rec.
rm. in bsmt. CT no money down.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Dir: Branch ave. (Rte. 81 to
Brinkley I'd. right to 5000 Mid
dleton lane.
RE. 5000 RE, 6-37O2
GRIBBLE REAL ESTATE
ANDREWS AREA-Beautiful 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler, liv. rm. with
firepl., rec. rm.. maids rm., bSmt.
with exit. Carport. lge. lot, S0x
$50. S19,750.
GEORGE ALLEN. Realtor s4s-ls5O
ANDREWS B0LLING-Immediate
bier, carport. Walk-out bsmt.,
scenic back yard. FLA appraised
handy REALTY CO., REALroR
RE-. $4,000
ANDREWS AREA-3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Ia baths. firepl.. full
bsmt:, u acre. By OWNER, cY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
COLLEGE, PARK

CUILEGE FAhh
Approx. l acre, expertly
Handicapped. with 20x40
swimming pool. Ideal for
mily that entertains.
Superior-huilt brick rambler,
features 2 large family rms,
3 twin bedrms., dens "a
baths, full din. rm., 2-ear
carport. Close to Univ. of
Maryland and Space Agency.
Call for an Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MT RAINIER

CAMP SPRINGS-We could 20 OF
tom-6uilt Srk. rambler. Sed s.
rms. 2 kits. 2 lge. liv, rms, rec
rm., oil hot-water heat. ideal fol
professional use. Asking S42,5
STATE ERE, REALTY $500 $500 Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HAMPSHIRE knobs
64OO ELLIOTT PLACE

b4UU ELLIOTT PLACE
Detached corner brick on large
well-landscaped lot, LIST f.. hv.
a s' S am m nS aen' st S.drB 6sdT ans
bath. full bsmt.. rec. rm. with bar.
detached garage, flagStone patio,
priced for immed. sale, call Mr..
Sadler, VIII. 2-S970.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

d.2ss So. IT. s-year-old S SEQ.
rm., .1ls-bath custom quality brick
raneher on Q magnificent level
fenced " acre. Sep. din. rm., %
It. liV. rm. with center firepl.,
bright-equipped kit. 1909 rec.
type bsmt. FLA approved. S20,.
200. 3O-year trust!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ST. MARYs-4-bedrm. Cane Cod,
full baths. full bsnit. with I'n rec.
rm.. large level lot, fenced In
rear. Buy now and be In before
school begins In fall. Only SID
POO, full price with VA or FHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
BRENTWOOD

Space and comfort. Older
4-bedrm. Colonial, situated
on extra-large level wooded
lot. Side porch for summer
comfort, oil hot-water heat,
separate dining room, plus
many extras. Close-in, con-
venient area. Only Sl1,950.
Nothing down to veteran.
A good value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY JOYCE VAN MEER

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-"I'll be back.
Sure, the show closed, but
I'll be back and doing come
dy too" With quiet intenSi-
ty, Gene Barry setted far
ther back in the corner of
the green couch of his hotel
room and repeated. IN be
back; you just watch"
The play, THE Perfect
Set-up" toured successfully
for five weeks before opening
in New York where it lasted
only four days. Gene was
returning to the West Coast
saying that the flop didn't
discourage him. AS a matter
of fact. few things have.
II learned early you
shouldn't listen too much to
what people say. You have to
go after what you want"
And from his early teens,
Gene wanted to be an actor.
When the family started
asking me what I was going
to do for a living. I learned
real soon they didn't like the
answer, BE an actor so I let
them think ! was going to
be a civil engineer. But in
side + knew I was an actor.
Even now, I still get a kick
out of doing summer stock.
TV is fine. but I'm ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Gene Barry Will Return

enough to like that live
audience.
And, with a wife like Bet
ty standing beside me, even
the bad times don't seem to
matter much"
Now up and pacing around
the room, Gene began remi-
niscing about those early
days. Married, with a year.
old baby, earning $50 a week,
he heard through the drug
store-casting-news gossip
that they were auditioning
for the part of THE Bat" in
the Musical "Rosalinda." He
walked in. sang. somehow felt
they were interested. But
some perverse confidence
made him say, do the lead
for 500 a week? Never. I
wouldn't do it for less than
$780," even though he had
never had the lead in a
Broadway production.
He kept his hands in his
pockets to keep from touch
ing his near empty wallet.
and with a nonchalence that
only a true actor could put
on, walked out and back to
the drugstore.
Max Reinhardt followed
him quickly enough to catch
him in the revolving door.
Would he reconsider? They
settled on 5000 a week.
From there, the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

born Barry went on to the
comedy lead in Merry Wild
ow" and during this play
Mike Todd first saw him
and offered him double his
salary for a part in Cath
crime Was Great" opposite
Mae West. Gene was on his
way in a career that led
through other plays to
movies and TV. including
the part Of another Bat" in
the Bat Masterson TV series.
But he wants to do comedy,
and to do it on Broadway.
The thing about Broadway
today" Gene said, lis they
have set the standards so
high, they are destroying the
theater, destroying creativity.
Nothing is that finis h e d.
We're not computers. Why /
bet they would have panned
Shakespeare!
But I have to stop and
think, Cool it, Gene. Relax.
Can't do anything when
you're mad"
you have to be crazy to
be in this business. And you
just have to believe; in your
self most of all. And fight.
1t helps a lot, though, If
there's someone - like my
wife. Betty-at your side be-
lieving in you all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

foreign competition for these
will be provided chiefly by
Ingmar Bergman's Through
A Glass Darkly." This one is
a certainty on most lists that
will be coming out on the
last Sunday in the month.
Also. If there is any justice
In the world and there is in
spite Of England's angry
young writers, another for
eign entrant Of stature is
that irreverent Italian farce,
Divorce - Italian style"
Were it not that Comedian
Sellers hit his soft. subtle
peak in "Only Two Can Play"
the Italian film might end
UP as the top comedy choice
Of most critics for 1862.
1t may, in spite Of Sellers.
And One From Spain
Another foreign entry that
will get consideration is from
a corner Of continental Eu-
rope that has rarely appeared
in the finals. This one is
SPANS "Viridiana," which
may we'll crowd out some Of
those French and italian
films which have so long been
so firmly entrenched on both
preliminary and final lists of
10-best films.
Since every competition.
political. aesthetic, or Miss
America. must have its dark
horse, there must be one Of
these in 1862 among films.
This one is easy to spot
among the tentative 10 that
all reviewers compile the first
week Of December every year.
The picture in question is one
currently on display in WASH
ington. namely Requiem for
a Heavyweight" Among the
honors for which it is a sure
fire nominee are best film,
best male performance (An-
thony Quinns as the title
character), best supporting
performance (Jackie Glea-
sons and Mickey Rooney's).
and best direction.
The problem this year Is
clearly not one Of finding 10
pictures worthy Of top hon.
ors. 1t is rather one Of ar
ranging them In merit order,
If one has been unwary
enough to have established
this as a drama department
pattern.
AS this department has
been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
SCREEN
Some Inherited Headaches
Plague Daryl Zanuck

Ingrid Bergman's stipulation
for starring in THE Visit"
with Tony Quinn was that
1t be made in Europe. She
will not work in Hollywood.
I have a Peter Sellers COM
mitment in Europe. I have
seven pictures that must be
made in Europe next year.
I'd rather make them in
Hollywood but because of
previous contracts I cannot.
CO-Pr0ductiOns
However, I don't think
Hollywood has too much to
worry about In European
production. The movement
to Europe is very much ex-
aggerated. Most of the
American pictures there are
made in reproduction with
native producers - for in
stance, with Titanus for
THE Leopard" (which stars
Burt Lancaster and Claudia
Cardinale) and Condemned
OF Altoona" STARRING Sophia
Loren, Max Schell, Freddie
March and Robert Wagner
an Alec reproduction with
Titanus.
And the picture industry
is not all that good right
now in Europe. In Paris and
Rome the industry is stag
gering toward a panic. They
were going great guns, but
not now - this happens in
cycles. Spain is now more
active than anywhere. And
the reason film production
is booming in Spain is be-
cause of Sam Bronston who
is making all his films there.
Sweden is another country
where movie business is
booming on a local produc-
ton scale.
1T costs you more money
to shoot In Europe. You pay
workers less but 1t takes twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
SCREEN
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newsnaner Alliance

NEW YORK.-Darryl Zan-
uck was talking to Attorney
General Robert Kennedy on
the phone from New York to
Washington. The topic
whether zanuck would reac-
tivate the film of the Attor-
ney Generals book, THE En-
envy Within" Later in the
afternoon, "Mr. Kennedy is
on the Phone" Daryl was
told.
To the producers surprise,
"Mr. Kennedy" tried to sell
him a story about some Nor
mons In Salt Lake City. But
I made a Mormon picture 20
years ago." Daryl exploded,
land it was a flop. And" he
added, I'm very busy. Good
by"
OF course he had realized
that this was a different Mr..
Kennedy, and the only rea-
son he accepted the call was
because he thought it was
the Attorney General.
Committed Abroad
The above will give you an
idea of some Of the everyday
problems encountered by
Zanuck, who was recently
elected president of goth
Century-Fox, which has been
drained of most of its work.
ing capital by the $35 mil
lion Cleopatra" production
starring Elizabeth Taylor,
Richard Burton and Rex
Harrison.
II have inherited a lot of
pictures and a lot of head
aches" Zanuck told me in
the hotel suite he will make
his home here. IT hope to
make about 10 pictures in
Hollywood next year. But
there are several I am COM
mitted to make in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Restraint Won
Stone This Fan

HOLLYWOOD tAP) -Ac-
tor Henry Silva is a Puerto
Rican right out Of New
York's teeming Spanish
Harlem.
Asked 10 name his favorite
actor, Silva says:
Lewis Stone. Remember
Judge Hardy OF the Andy
Hardy series7 I loved that
guy because he didn't belt
his kid in the mouth when
the son disagreed with him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

1t is too late, or something,
to reprove those early Greeks
for having staged their an
nual drama festivals.
Nevertheless, had they
known how this sort Of thing
would SNOWFALL, they might
have given the matter a sec
ond thought. It is a far cry
from Sophocles' withered lau-
rel wreath to Miss Yokna-
patawpha County, yet the
line of competitive descent is
at least family visible.
What the Greeks set UP,
of course, Is a labyrinth at
the end Of which countless
merit measurers stand every
year, especially at year ends
when "bests" are determined.
IT'S the Custom
Among these naturally are
film reviewers. Custom has
it that these shall start early
December to inventory IL
months Of movies out of
which they finally will sift
10 as the arts (art'sP) major
achievements.
The pretense that accom-
panies this process is that
it is difficult. This is not
entirely without its justifica-
ton. The actual fact, how
ever. is that it is an enter
tanning experience that sets
up a number of lively debates
around drama departments.
Ritual has established that
the liveliest of these shall
center in the sort of abso-
lutte best If it is department
tradition - bravely or stu
pidly established - that the
best shall be rated one, two,
three, etc. A common prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
THE PASSING SHOW
The PASSING SHOW
1O-Best Lists Will Reflect
1862 as a Vintage Year

tice elsewhere. and perhaps
a creamier one, is simply to
choose ones list in the chron-
illogical order in which they
appeared on Washington
screens.
Best Of the Bests
The first riffling through
the potential candidates for
1925 best films during the
past week indicates that the
top film can be selected with
little Of disagreement. This
one Is Billy Budd," q film
in which as writer, director,
and one Of the stars. Peter
Ustinov intimated he can
write better In images than
Herman Melville wrote In
words.
What Melville said Of the
endless war between good
and evil is firmly and beau
tifully fixed in the mind as
never before in Ustinov's YER
sion Of Billy Budd." Every
foot Of the film, in which
Terence Stamp, an angel
faced innocent, plays the title
role, is exquisitely graded to
make Melville's point close to
the essence Of perfect drama.
Moreover, 1t is the best bet to
literally flood the Hollywood
Academy's ballot with names
when the nominations are
made early in 1868.
Because film is lifted to
the level of an art in BILLY
Budd,' Ustinov would APP
pear to be assured of his
first Oscar as its director,
and young Mr.. Stamp as an
acting award winner his first
time out.
If and when BILLY Budd"
makes its potential sweep Of
prizes among the films Of
1862. 1t will have done so
against an impressive quality
Of competition.
A Vintage Year
This one has been a vintage
year, especially in English
language films which have
been yielding considerable
place In other years to those
speaking otherwise.
Films in point among
those reasonably assured Of
l0-best stature include such
others as Jules DaSsin's
"Phaedra," THE Longest
Day" is another, and Peter
Sellers comedy. "Only Two
Can Play" still another. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
SCREEN

CATHOLIC UNIvERSTTY-Dark shakespeare's Julius
Caesar" resumes tomorrow
SCREEN.
AMBASSADOR-"Girls, Girls Girls: Join Elyis as he
renders IA new songs; 1885, $3.50, $50 $780, $40 pm
-"Divorce-Itaan Style; bawdy farce starring
Marcelo Mastroanni Of La Dolce Vita; 100, $780,
535. 7:35 and 9:40 pm
CAPTTOL-"Perod Of Adjustment artificial comedy about
marriage from Tennessee Williams play; lao. 3:45
$780, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Phaedra"; Mena Mercouri scars TO grand
doomed passion; l. $40, $780, TAO and 955 PM
kEITHS-"The Manchurian Candidate: Korean vet
finds he's been brainwashed 1910, $50 sos 1880
and $3.50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Rebe With a Cause: another angry
young man entry from England; 1920 1925, $3.50, 735
and 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Girls Girls: ll5, $40. $780,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
oNrARIo-"The Longest Day" one Of the greatest war
pictures. the D-Day story; and pm.
PALACE-"u Man Answers" romantic comedy with
Sandra Dee Bobby DARN; l:45 345. 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
PLAYHousE-"The Island; brilliant Japanese venture
into realism: lis, 3:l5. Sis, tbs and 9:lO pm
PLAzA-"Too Young Too Immoral: billed as a suspense
DRAMA 1870, 3, 445. 625, $40 and o55 pm.
TOWN-"Requem for Heavyweight: Rod Servings prize
nv play comes to the screen: 1915 A. 6, and 10 pm
TRANS-LUx-"Pal joey top notch film version of the
Broadway musica l25. $685. and 925. The Eddie
Duchn Story another reissue and equally entertain
ing; $40 and 1920 pm
UPToWN-"The Wonderful World OF the Brothers
Grimm; fiction and fairy tales, Cnerama-sze; O. Sis
and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Mutiny on the Bounty; classic has turned
into spectacular; and pm.