davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Rhubarb Mars
DavisCupP Play
In Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81 (AP)
Rafael Osuna of Mexico and
INF Schmidt of Sweden were
scheduled to finish their post
poned Davis Cup match today
amid an indercurrent Of bad
feelings.
Sweden led the best-of- five
interzone semifinal 10 on jan
Erik Lundquist's 8-6, 1-6,
8-6, GA victory over Antonio
Palafox yesterday. Then Osuna
and Schmidt took the court.
Osuna, q cat-like University Of
Southern California senior, was
leding, 6-3, 16-14, 1-6, Al
when the $50 pm. deadline
arrived.
When the two continued play
ing, Swedish Captain Mats
HasselquiSt protested and the
match was suspended. Mexican
Captain Pancho Contreras sug-
gested the rules be waived, but
Hasselquist was adamant.
Putting the match off won't
do the Swedes any good any
way" Contreras said. We'll
win anyway. Hasselquist in
sisted on quitting just because
his player was losing. OF Course,
he was within his rights"
Snapped HaSSelquist:
"Contreras would have done
the same thing in my position"
When the postponement was
announced, the wildly partisan
crowd Of $500 in the Chapul-
tepec Sports Center hooted.
shouted and rained seat cush-
ions on the court in protest.
Schmidt obviously was weary
ing and it appeared to be just
a matter of time until the 81
year-old Osuna put the match
away.
"a nights rest will do Ulf
a lot Of good" Hasselquist said.
then we'll see how things come
out. "
Osuna ran through the first
set quickly, but then Schmidt
began to score with his BOOM
ing service in the second set |
and it was close all the way. |
He dominated the third set
but it took its toll on him.
and he seemed pretty well
pushed in the fourth set.
LundquiSt had to work. to
get past Palafox. The Mexican
came from 5-3 in both the
first and third sets to tie it
before Lundquist was able to
run it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Tigers SheIIuck
japanese Team

TOKYO, Oct. 81 (AP) The
Detroit Tigers opened a IT.
game transforming tour of
Japan today by shellacking the
Daimai Orions from Tokyo, r.
l. Jim Burning held the Japa-
nese to four hits while the
Tigers collected Is.
A crowd of $4,000 in the
new Tokyo Stadium watched
the American Leaguers break
out with an eight-run first
inning. Jake Wood led off with
a single and smacked a three
run, 365-foot homer into the
leftfield seats his second time
at bat in the inning.
The Orions were fourth-place
finishers in the six-team Paci-
fic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
CoppeIIetti's 20 Points
Spark Patriots Win

Houston, division co-leader
with Boston prior to last night.
plays the first of successive
dates with tough Dallas tomor-
row at Houston. The other
games have Buffalo facing the
Broncos, Western Division
pacesetters, at Denver and San
Diego at New York.
Cappelletti scored 20 points
last night, bringing his seasons
total to rs. He set the AFL
record of lat for IA games a
year ago. A 13-yard scoring
pass from Quarterback Babe
Parilli, four field goals and two
conversion kicks provided the
figure which brought a game
ball award for Gino from his
teammates.
However, the 1915 tie
breaker early in the fourth
quarter was a 40-yard run by
Larry Garron which broke the
Raiders resistance.
Garron carried Is times for
l40 yards and a touchdown,
completed the only pass he
tried for 80. caught two aerials
for 81 and hauled back a pair
of kickoffs for 40 more.
Parilli hit on Is of % passes
for 1873 yards and ran for "a.
Oakland's Bo Robertson, who
plagued the winners all night,
raced SO yards on a sweep for
touchdown after Cotton
Davidson threw his first scor-
ing pass of the seasonal ga
yarder to Dobie Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
A-Bomb Pickets
At White House
Lose Appeals

-Four elderly persons who
were arrested twice last May
for disorderly conduct while
picketing at the White House
in protest of nuclear bomb test
ing were denied reversal of
lower court findings against
them yesterday by the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals.
The four were Lawrence
Scott, So; Pearl C. Ewald, So;
Florence Y. Carpenter, SO, and
Wilmer ]. Young, IA. They
gave their address as the 100
block of Park road NV.
They were arrested and
charged with disorderly con-
duct after police said they sta
toned themselves 6 to 8 feet
apart, just west of the north
west gate of the White House.
Police explained to them that
they we're "incommoding the
sidewalk" according to the
Court of Appeals decision, and
would have to move to a larger
area usually reserved to those
who picketed the White House.
They said they would not
move unless arrested.
For the first offense, Scott
received a 3o-day suspended jail
sentence and the others 15-day
suspended sentences.
But a few days later they re-
appeared at the White House
and were arrested again on dis
orderly charges and each re-
ceived a 20-day jail sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
CeItics Test Nationals
In Battle of Unbeotens

Francisco Warriors edged the
Detroit Pistons, 132-131, in
overtime.
Syracuse bolted into a $3.50
halftime margin over Chicago
and took it from there. They
had eight men scoring in double
figures. Led by veterans Johnny
Kerr and Hal Greer with 10
each. Walt Bellamy had 80 for
the losers.
The Celtics fell behind, g.
81, at the half but put on one
of their customary scoring
bursts in the third period, out
scoring New York, 21-6, over
one stretch, and steadily pulled
away. Bill Russell did his usual
fine job on defense and led the
Celtics with rs points. Willie
Naulls had 20 for the Knicks.
20 for Petit
Cincinnati pounded out a g.
80 halftime lead over st. Louis,
then turned back a Hawk
threat in the second half that
closed the margin to 97-88 in
The last quarter. St. Louis
Bob Petit had % points, one
more than the Royals oscar
Robertson.
San Francisco diSsipated an
early 17-point lead against the
PistonS and their match was
tied eight times, the last dead
lock on Willie Jones set shot
for Detroit with 10 seconds left
in the fourth period. Gary
Phillips and Wilt Chamberlain
pushed the Warriors ahead in
overtime, and they stayed
there. Chamberlain had his
usual quota, so points, and
Bailey Howell was high for De-
troit with %.
In addition to the key SYRIA
Boston clash which has
the Eastern lead at stake, other
games tonight are San Fran
cisco at Chicago, Detroit at
Los Angeles and New York lat
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY the Associated Press

United States Scientists are
exploring possibilities of man
ufacturing food aboard space
ships from a witches brew in
volving methane, or marsh gas,
and formaldehyde, a chemical
commonly used as a disinfect-
ant and preservative.
The studies were described
today by the two top men in
the Aerospace Medicine Divi-
sion of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
They are Brig. Gen. Charles H.
Roadman, director of the divi-
sion, and Frank B. VoriS, as
sistant director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY the Associated Press

1.-THE best team I've ever had
Coach Alex Hannum said of his
Syracuse Nationals just before
they opened the National
Basketball Association season.
So far the Mats have made
him look good, winning all
three starts and leading the
Eastern Division. Their latest
triumph was a 130-112 victory
over the Chicago Zephyrs last
night.
Tonight Hannum gets the
opportunity to find out just
how good his team is. 1t moves
into Boston to play the mighty
Celtics, five-time MIA cham
pions and also unbeaten this
season.
Celtics Rally
The Celtics came from behind
and whipped New York, 133-
108, last night for their second
victory in as many starts. Gin
cinnati handed st. Louis its
first loss, 1892, and the San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BaYer Shares
Coast GoIfLead
With Rosburg

COSTA MESA, Calf, Oct. 81
(AP). - After shattering the
course record with SO in the
first round, Bob Rosburg of
Portland, Greg, had to share
first place today in the $22,500
Orange County Open golf
championship.
Tied with him at the half
way point with 1873 was George
Bayer of Miami. Bayer came
up with a sc yesterday to go
with the 81 he posted in Thurs
days first round. Rosburg
slipped seven strokes over his
first round and still had a l.
under-par 70 over the Mesa
Verde Country Club course.
Tony LENA of San Leandro,
Calf, was in third place as the
third round started today.
Tony's putter started working
and he finished the second
round with a sc and a 36-hole
total of 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
I'd Chlorine Tank
Safely SuIvoged

NATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. 81
(AP).-It's two up and two to
go in the delicate task of rails
ing four sunken chlorine tanks
from the Mississippi River
south of here.
Engineers raised the second
tank yesterday and said they
hoped to complete the job next
week.
AS with the first raising
Wednesday, none of the deadly
chlorine escaped. If any does,
up to 10000 persons may have
to be evacuated from the area
around Natchez. Authorities
say the danger is remote, but
elaborate preparations have
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Unity Issue Thrives
In Vatican Council

lie Church is doing its best to
inform the official representa-
tives of the councils proceed
ingS.
The result has been a height
ening of the good relations be-
tween the observers and council
officials.
Better Climate
While no one believes any
drastic steps towards union
will come out of the council
or these sessions, the consensus
is for an even better climate OF
Catholic Protestant relations.
One Catholic source points
out that the unity issue appears
in more commission reports
than any other specific ques-
ton. Pointing out that Pope
John XIII has made it clear
many times that Christian unity
is "a long range goal for which
the council will help pave the
way" he noted that doctrinal
decisions taken here dealing
more effectively with modern
problems could be indirect aids
to unity"
A recommendation of the
Theological Commission that
the council assert religious
freedom is "a human right" is
one of the steps toward better
Catholic Protestant under
standing. In the past, Protes-
tants have complained bitterly
that Catholics desire freedom
of worship when a minority in
a country, but deny this to
others when they are in the
majority.
Books an Issue
This situation also will be
touched when the issue of
church and state relations
comes up in the Commission of
Bishop and Government of
Dioceses report. That problem
is of particular interest in the
United States.
Modification or even elimi-
nation of the Index of For
hidden Books is one of the
questions to be raised by the
Commission on Discipline of
Clergy and Christian People.
The Index has been a sore
point with non-Catholics.
And the Commission on
Sacraments statement will in
clude some recommendations
concerning marriage between
Catholic and nom Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

BOSTON, Oct. 81 (AP).-The
Boston Patriots are right on
the course charted for them by
Coach Mike Holovak and Gino
Cappelletti is moving at a rec
ord scoring pace.
Boston opened the American
Football League week end last
night by defeating Oakland,
26-16 - the Raiders 18th
straight loss.
The Patriots have a So rec
ord at the halfway mark of the
season and Holovak has re-
turned to his original predic-
ton that "a 1914 record can
win this Eastern Division title. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Argentine Boxer
Still Unconscious

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 (AP)
Argentine boxer Alexandra
Lavorante passed his 26th
birthday without regaining con-
seriousness.
He has been in a coma since
he was knocked out in a
heavyweight bout here Septem-
Der 81. He passed his birthday
Thursday at California Hos
pital, where he has undergone
three brain operations.
His condition was reported as
still unchanged yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Weird Witches Brew
Nav Feed Spocennen

The procedure, which they
outlined in a special space
biology issue of the Bulletin OF
the American Institute of Bio
logical Sciences, is as follows:
Carbon, the basic ingredient
of many of mans foods, would
be obtained from carbon di-
oxide exhaled by the aStro-
nautS.
Then, the carbon and hydro
gen would be combined to pro-
duce methane, which in turn
would be converted to formal
dehyde. Finally, the formalde-
hyde would be broken down
into "palatable and useful
sugars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
CrisisAffects
ToxCut Plan,
Heller Says
BY the Associated Press

Walter w. Heller, chairman Of
President Kennedy's Council of
Economic Advisers, feels the
Cuban crisis may well result in
some quickening Of the eco
nomic pulse"
Mr.. Heller also indicated that
key aspects of the administra-
tons plan for a 1868 tax cut
could be affected by the tense
situation in the Caribbean. At
the same time, he gave every
sign that the administration
will push forward its tax pro-
gram-barring a major change
in the international situation.
Addressing the annual meet
ing of the National Association
of Business Economists, Mr..
Heller said virtually all aspects
of the tax program remain
open questions and that these
questions ARE open wider" be-
cause Of Cuba.
More specifically, he said,
Cuba might influence the tim
ing of tax cuts in relation to
tax reform, which some have
felt should be acted on sep
arately in Congress. Also, he
said, Cuba could affect the
composition and size of tax re-
auctions to be proposed.
Mr.. Heller said the admin
istration is watching closely
lest any "untoward price, buy
ing or inventory trends de-
velop." This was a reference to
the possibility that consumers
and businessmen might put
pressure on prices by
stocking up on goods to hedge
against possible shortages.
He said the administration
is prepared for these or what
he called any other economic
eventualities that might grow
out of the Cuban crisis.
Mr.. Heller renewed a predic-
ton that the last three months
of the year will see a stronger
economic advance than was re-
corded during the summer. But
he said the first half of 1868
will be a testing period" dur
ing which the economy may
either move into a recession or
get a second wind and move
further upward.
Discussing efforts to stabilize
costs and prices, Mr.. Heller
said OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per
man hour - has risen faster
than factory wages during the
recovery from the 1960-61 re-
ceSSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
M. c. Reynolds Out

CALGARY, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The Calgary Stampeders of the
Canadian Football League yes
terday released Quarterback M.
C. Reynolds. Reynolds was
picked up by the Stampeders
this season after being released
by Oakland Raiders Of the
American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
HORSE SHOW
SUMMARIES

.. Morning Events
Green working hunters, lightweight:
An Good Faith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kelly, IT.: 8. Silver Fox, Morton W
Green working hunter, middle ant
hsavyWsiEht: J. High High Front I6a. Wars Wars
Farm; 8, Reflector. Morton W. Smith
Green working hunters under saddle
], Kings Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Young; 2, Darubini, Mrs. June Nc,
knight: g. Danaroll' Kimberton Hill
Afternoon Events
$500 PHA trophy class: !, Gray
Aero, Frank Imperatore Motors; 2,
Jacks or Better, Ben O'Meara: 3. Uncle
Max, Donald Shapiro. 800,
Mystery, ". c. Machines; :, ri Dream at
Midnight E. c. Nichols: 8, Dusty
Night, Joyce Dotson.
Three gated: /, So Wonderful Mel
ody Farm; 3, Kewpie. Doll. Anne Korn-
ST 900 green Working hunter stake:
l--Norbu, Golden Shoe Farm 2-Silver
Fox. Morton W. Smith: 3-High From
tier, Ward Acres Farm; Fkings
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger YOUNG;
Mystery Sky, Mrs Dorothy Smithwick.
Green working hunter champion:
High Frontier. IL points. Reserve;
NOrbu, ii points.
Regular working hunters, amateurs
Farm; 2-Isglide, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
~3-Mysterious. Laury
Farms Stable.
EVENING EVENTS
$1,000 green conformation hunter
stake: Cap and Gown: Mr. and Mrs.
r. Moseiey: 3-Nauset Marsh. Mr..
and Mrs. James Andrews, jr; =
Roman Statue, Betty F. MCGUIRE; 3
Laury Farms Stable; g.
Bestforall, Ward Acres Farm,
Green CONFORMATION hunter cham
Reserve: Bestforall, IA points.
Fiye-gaited, amateur stake: l..
Manifest Destey. Alta Vista Farnss
.. Royal Mantle. Greystone Manor
Farms: 3. Top Assignment Teddy
International jumping competition,
the Presidents Cup finals: |, Unusual,
Kathy Kusner, United States San
Lucas. Frank Chapot. United States:
B. Jacks or Better, Ben OMeara;
4, tie. among Tom Boy. Mary Mairs'
Hector Zatarain. Mexico.
ee-gaited. amateur stake: l.
Roses Are Red. Green Acres Farm
Inc; 2. King Again. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Stuart; 3. Charlie Brown
criSs .;t,I Dell ,s Stables: Stallion and geld
ing: /. Spirit Or M!dnisht' Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Delay: .. Tom Doolev; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy A. Dorsey; 3. Winter
Wilson Again, s. J. Bell. -
$500. fine harness champ enl;ni
3, Uptown, GreystHne Manor Farms;
8. AllurinE Lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Robson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Cuba Prisoner
Deal Reported
As Still Open

HAVANA, Oct. q (AP). -
The Castro government was
reported to be keeping open
negotiations for the release Of
lib captives of the Bay of
Pigs invasion, despite the pres
ent crisis.
Officials Of the rescue COM
mittee in Cuba sent a report
yesterday to James B. Dono-
van, New York attorney max
ing the ransom arrangements,
that so far as they knew the
negotiations have not been af-
fected.
Aware Sanchez, one Of the
Cuban negotiators, sent Mr..
Donovan a message saying mo
final efforts must be spared to
complete the negotiations"
Air Transport Sought
Mr.. Sanchez report added
that medicine, baby foods and
medical equipment accepted by
the Castro government in lieu
of cash for freeing the prison.
ers are excluded from the
United States blockade.
Mrs. Berta Barreto De Los
HaroS, official co-ordinator Of
the rescue committee, said:
although the blockade could
affect the negotiations, the
Cuban government is keeping
these OPEN"
She said tentative arrange
ments would be made to see if
an airline, other than Pan
American, would be willing to
ferry out the prisoners and fly
in the ransom supplies. She
said she was "sure" that, as
soon as the ransom arrived in
Cuba, the prisoners would go
free.
Donovan Still Hopeful
She said she did not know
wtSn Mr.. Donoan, now cam
paigning as Democratic
United States Senatorial Can
didate in New York would re-
turn to Cuba, but added big
pharmaceutical companies are
studying the medical lists sub
mitted by the Cuban govern
ment. She said some Of these
medicines are not manufac-
tured in the United States at
present.
In New York, Mr.. Donovan
said he still was very hope
fur that efforts to obtain re-
lease of the prisoners would
succeed.
He noted that Mr.. Sanchez
had been permitted to visit the
prisoners despite the interna-
tional crisis over Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Boston-FG. Cappelletti (24).
Oakland-Craig "a, pass from Davidson
Davidson kick.
Boston-FG, Cappelletti ~.
Standardization SO, run (kick
failed.
Boston-cappelletu 13. pass from
PaTriln (Cappelletti kick.
BoSton-FG, Cappelletti C3D.
Oakland-FG. Davidson 19).
BoSton-Garron 40. run CCsppelletti
kick.
Boston-FG. Cappelletti u0D.
Attendance-l2,5l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
seAz5E5s,s sAeeppI"eH 0U'DsE=,tg
=zzs .s.lSIs IY11 ESSs s5s:I:IIs -

sAILBOAT CHARTER. 3S-ft.. sloop,
single hand. fully equipped Loo. An
napolis Exper. sailor only. $500 wk.
HE. 4-7227.
VOIVO inboard -outboard 2O-ft. cabin
cruiser. Berths. head. sink, other ex-
tras. Good cond. Also trailer. $1,000.
LII. 2-7242.
OWENS '61 27-ft. Flagship. many ex-
tras. Showboat cond. For sale by
OWNER. For inspection, see steward,
Corinthian Yacht Club, 2nd and
V SITS. s.w,
FALL BARGAIN-Troian Gift. cruiser.
fully eqipped, 5O-h.p. johnson, trailer;
81 $50 Free winter storage. b3S-l1l3
after 8 pm.
sAILBOAT. l5Ia-ft. WINDMILL" class
sloop, Brand-nev July 4. Dacron sails,
ali racing extras. $500. MA. 2-lOS4.
TOP CANVAS and side curtains for
1861 Owens eft. Sl75 or best offer.
Call FE. S-050S. -
1860 1s-FT. CARTER CRAFT de luxe
runabout. 75-h.p. Evinrude engine,
with trailer. Compl. access. Less. than
1870 hrs. like new. : 500, compl Can
arrange financing. Call GA. $4,000
or VIZ 81 lT2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

32-FT. AMPHIB. 80. boat trailer.
Sleeps 5. With 60-h.p. Mercury out
board motor. Will accept trade. IA.
22-FT. BRoADWATER CABIN CRUIS-
Err, rs hip Johnson motor with gen
orator. Sleeps 3 Head and galley. fully
equipped. 50 900 or best offer. Call
ST. 2-5357 after 5 pm.
1851 24-FT. Bel-Craft seaskiff. lots
Of extras. Cost over $4,000. TINS
boat cannot be told from new. ~
oo5. Call after 9 pm. 5S7-5233.
a4-FT. OWENS SIS cruiser. 220-h;p p.
Sleeps 5. ready to cruise and ski.
3.IOO or best offer. so. 5-9212.
I4-FT, SAMPSON. windshield. convert
TOP, 25-hp. motor. trailer and all
accessories. $3.50. Cali 765-s734.
I5FT MFG. 35-h.p. Evinrude. trailer,
windshield. convert. top. side curtains.
extra gas tank. lights, extra prop.
speedometer. horn. Excel cond. Vic.
OF Annapolis. $3.50. 30l-CO. 3-563l.
aft. RUNABOUT. 25-h.p. johnson
cupboard motor. $500 or best offer.
After pm, 533-s395,
MERCURY MARK rs. controls, tank
battery and props. 1925. Call JE.
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
You Be the
Quarterback

Question on Page Alb
ANSWER
No. l. Five-yard penalty and
time-out. Rule 3, Section 5,
Article "a and Rule 8, Section
3, Article l apply.
distributed by the Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-01-07
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-"The Madwoman of Chaillot"; 7:3O pm.
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR - Babes in Toyland"; Walt Dsney's
version of the Victor Herbert favorte Ray Boger Ed
Wynn 1870, $780, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
APEX - Purple Noon; evil and wckedness dazzlngy
wrapped; l. 3:05, Sis, 1880 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"F Flower Drum Song; opuent film version
of the Rodgers and Hammersten musical; 1855, 430,
7O5 and $40 pm.
DUPONT-"One Two Three; four stars in this Billy
Wilder comedy 1:20 1925, $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
KETTHS-"Pocketful of Miracles Frank Capras lively
version of Damon Runyons story boasts spirited
acting by its stars; 1905 2:20 4:45 715 and 945 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Cal Me Genius; British comedy; 2:10,
4:05, g. 1855 and $50 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Toyland" 1:15 1920, $50,
7:30 and $40 pm.
ONTARIO Summer and Smoke; Hollywood discovers
Geraldine Page; l. 3:05, 5:10 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE THE Second Time Around; Debbie Reynolds,
Andy Griffith in comic caper: $780, $780, $50, 7:25
and 925 pm.
PLAYHOUSE" Les LiaisonS Dangereuses"; outrageousy
Wellmade film on the subject of evil shocker; $780,
$3.50, $780, 7:30 and 925 pm.
PLAZA "The Green Mare" shameless bucolic joke
lis, 250, 4:25. s. 7:50 and $40 pm.
TOWN-"The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone; Viven Leigh
at her peak in ackluster screenplay by Tennessee
Williams; 1870. 4, g. and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Innocents"; the quinessence of the
eere; l. 2:45, 435, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; HollyWoodS camera adds
an more delightful luster to Americas most be-
quilting stage musical 2 and $3.50 pm.
WARMER of Kings" epic-sze Biblical spectacle
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Lee Finally
Is q Nice Girl

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Lee Remick, who is a very
nice girl in person - one of
the incest in town - had to
turn to television to play her
first mice girl" role.
In recreating the role that
won a movie Oscar for Loret-
ia Young, Lee will play a nice
Minnesota Swedish girl in
THE Farmers Daughter" on
NBC-TV January IA.
Ever since my first movie,
"A Face in the Crowd I've
been cast naughty and sexy.
1 guess l shouldn't complain
because actresses always say
that bad girls make the best
roles.
But I've wanted a comedy
and a change of pace"
Hollywood always moves in
cycles so Lees next movie role
in Experiment in Terror"
has her playing a nice girl,
too.