davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
National Council
OnArts Considered

sorry Council might play, Mr..
Heckscher cited the new Air
Force Academy in Colorado
Springs, which, he said, is
today "the most magnificent
assembly Of modern architec-
ture in the country"
There is a danger, he said,
that this magnificent clus-
ter Of buildings may be
spoiled by the addition Of less
significant secondary build
ings" and this is the type of
thing an Advisory committee
could help prevent.
Those who plan Govern
ment structures do not nee
essarily have the finest ESQ.,
teric instincts for long-range
beauty, the speaker suggested,
and therefore they could use
such help.
Notable exceptions to this
bleak picture Of the bureau
crat in action, Mr.. Hechscher
suggested, are Federal AVA
ton Administrator Najeeh
Halaby, and most fortunate
ly," William Slayton, in
charge of urban renewal.
Mr.. Slayton's role is par
ticularly crucial, the speaker
suggested, because What are
we going to have to preserve
if in the name Of urban
renewal and efficiency we de-
stroy a sense of neighborhood
and cultural environment"
While there are formidable
problems to an expansion OF
the arts into the everyday life
of the Nation, Let us not
fall into the mood Of people
who are dealing with some
thing very obscure very
esoteric removed from the
ordinary course OF our lives,
Mr.. Hechscher urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Kennedys Attend Theoter

wife walked quietly into the
theater, about two thirds
filled, and took seats in the
fourth row. center, to watch
the play starring Elizabeth
Seal.
other theatergoers gasped.
oohed and aahed at his I'M
expected arrival. Theater
Manager Scott kirkpatrick
said the White House had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

called earlier in the day to
ask for five tickets.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said he
had suspected Mrs. Kennedy
was coming, but had no idea
the President would attend.
too.
The Kennedys watched the
entire performance, ana
Joined in vigorous applause
as the curtain fell.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

only reconstructed Yankee can love the
" South more than an unreconstructed
Southerner does. Jay Winston Johns proves it.
The South to Mr.. Johns means Virginia,
and Mr. Johns SOuthernism consists of mini
mum Ofvaporous sentiment and maximum of
hard work His is the successful buSinessman's
approach to his own true love-
Mr. Johns, Pennsylvania for the first AZ
years of his life, has devoted his energies and
considerable wealth to his adopted Virginia
for the last 30 years.
By an irony that does not seem to him at all
cruel, he hasn't laid eyes on the Old Dominion
for the last Is years. For Mr.. Johns is blind.
He feels at age "a, that fate is cruel to him in
only one respect:
Il don't have too much time left to do the
things want to do"
Even SO, he has worked out a strategy to
foil time 1t involves getting his many Virginia
projects SO far "out on limb" that if Jay Johns
should suddenly cease to be, other VirginianS
will have no choice but to see the projects
through. He doesn't need pay and he doesn't
get pay for any of his Virginia activities.
Since 1858, Mr.. Johns greatest activity has
centered on the Shenandoah Valley, especially
those sections hallowed by the dusty boots of
Thomas Jonathan Jackson and his foOt-cavalry
Il revere Stonewall," Mr.. Johns says But
we're not out to put up lot of cold monuments
around the Valley"
The Stonewall plan which he has pushed
irretrievably out on limb consists of acquir
ing some 200 acres of three battlefields of
Evening star., 1962-12-16

DEVELOPMENT of these shrines, according
to the plan, involves practically no develop
ment
They should remain natural fields and
forests, so that people fed up with their daily
surroundings can escape to relax and be close
to nature and history" he explains.
Each battlefield contains a mellow old
building which will be fixed up as head
quarters with museum displays, maps and
such. Picnic benches and play facilities might
dot the grounds. Scenically, the three areas
evoke as much awe from "modernS" as from
the ghostly folk who lived and marched there
The acquisition and the planning are ac-
cOmpliShed through Stonewall Jackson Me-
mortal, Inc. Mr.. Johns has headed the Memo
rial since he organized it in 1858. The Organiza-
tiOn already owns and operates Stonewalls
home in Lexington and his Valley campaign
headquarters in Winchester
Mere possession of these landmarks is not
enough for Mr.. Johns
"The buildings are in terrible shape" he
says. 'The roof at headquarters leaks, the
plaster is peeling off StOnewallS home There's
a crying need to restoresthem." Visitors and
thousands visit each place every year-are
shocked when they hear about the leaks and
see the curly plaster and splintered woodwork
AS businessman who has achieved
enough wealth to be classified as a philan-
thrOpiSt now, Mr.. Johns knows that to de
velOp" anything requires money. He is his
organizations leading mOneygetter To bring
in the funds, he applies variety of ftacticS that
cover the field from gentle persuasion to out
right badgering He employed combination of
everything to convince the Winchester city
council it had to put up $40, 600 toward buying
'Stonewall's HQ.
Private contributions are the Stonewall
funds biggest source of revenue Its best that
way" Mr.. Johns says: 1T adds no burden to the
taxpayer, and it keeps out the Federal Govern
ment The Government has done job getting
battlefields and shrineS. But this way, Virginia
doesn't have to give the Government anything
but hell" -
The StOnewall gifts have gone as high as
several thousand dollars, and as low as what
ever pennies and dimes schoOlchildren have
been able to drop into the kitty Once a small
business firm kicked in 20 gallons of badly
needed paint All told. the organization has re-
ceived 100000, which has covered all costs,
including establishment ofan endowment fund
which produces cash of its own each year.
A big man with strong voice which he
uses much of the time Jay Johns often gets
indignant in his sales pitch for more money.
He remembers one Virginia businessman who
comes from long line Of Virgnians:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
HELP MEN

observation-disclosures Job for
neat looking young man, no exper.
nee. to S75 wk. POTOMAC EMPL.
104 E. Broad St. JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
HELP MEN

BM PROOF TRAINEEs, good be-
ginning Jobs, for sharp, neat,
young men. Pref. some adding
mach, background. B days, $247.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
blvd. IA. $4,000.
IN KEEPING WITH OUR EXPAN-
SION PROGRAM, the Massachu-
sets. Indemnity and Life Insur.
portunity to an inexperienced
man. This is daytime selling to
business and professional people.
Training allowance, salary and
commission mot q draw. IL you
qualify. For appointment call
70 3. Mr.. McENTEE, ST. 3-7975.
INSURANCE SALESMAN
DEBIT AND EX-DEBIT MAN
We are expanding q proved success
full sales force. Leads furnished.
No canvassing. Must have a car
and be bondable. Call Mr.. KARLE
between l-5 nm Mt TIL o-4R3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

ADM, SECY., good opport. for at
trac. young girl with good Skis,
Church area, 5 days, to S425 mo:
POTOMAC EMPL., 104 E. Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
HELP MEN

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES $10C
to $3.50 q week and car furnished
Local. All expenses paid. Train
in N. j. for weeks. Growing COM
pany. GRAEBNER'S, 1343 H st.
NV. Elk. 3-7977. Sill. Spring, JU.
Q.1IAA (emnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Young man, pilling and inventory
work, bank reconciliations, knowl-
edge Of machine bookkeeping help
full. Tipping REQUIRED. Good start
ing salary w Can Mr. 3 W y M2iI kM;
sDEV. CO., 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ACCT, jr., Oh. Oh. vic. $4,000
Clerk-typist, like figs. $50
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
ACCT, jr. or yrs. acct. school,
in controller office, $4,000, i'm
med. Miss Bell, BoYD's, 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

National finance organization seek
ing young man between 81 and %.
Experience in finance or loan
fields desirable but not essential.
Must be high school grad. with
some college preferred. Good
starting salary and liberal COM
pany benefits. Phone for appoint
ment, MR.. MOCK, AP. 7-79OO.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Have Upon the
Bel-Aire Community

Mr.. James Davis, PTA Urea
surer and citizen of Bel-Aire
Community.
What the New Lemon
School Means To A Student
To be named at the dedica-
ton.
dwelling and Tribute to
Mr.. Ernest Lemon
Mr.. James Smith, Sr., Board
Member.
Remarks and announcements
Mr.. James MaZzOcco, Prin-
cipal.
Incidental Music
Mr.. Tom Noonon, Teacher,
Grade 5, Lemon School.
Guests are invited to have
refreshments following the pro-
gram thru the courtesy of the
PTA and the School Staff.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
= cipal.
Guest List

quest LIST
Mrs. Grace ReChord, Assist
Principal
What the New School
Means to a Member of the
Teaching Staff
Mrs. Thelma Quinn, Teacher,
Grade 8, Lemon School.
Financing the New
Lemon School
Mr.. William Howell, Board
Member.
District-wide Meaning
of the New Lemon School
DIR. Earl J. Schuur, Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Organ Selection
Mrs. Annie Kimbell, Teacher
Grade 8, Lemon School.
Accepting the Keys to
the New Lemon School
from Architect
Mr.. John Mcpherson
Mr.. David Chri S e n S O n,
Board Member.
What Effect Should the
New Lemon School
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November II, 1862
Attention

Do come and have fun and
also learn Modern Dancing,
live, Tap, Ballet and Afro
Cuban.
This includes children of all
ages.
Free reducing course fo1
mothers.
THE Led DANCE STU
DIO is now taking applica-
tions for Fall classes bagan
Saturday, Oct. IS, 1862 at 10
am. Call 388-54O4. 1861
Keystone avenue Zone block
west of Crawford).
Evening star., 1962-09-16

programs specifically required to accomplish its
missions. We have an excellent working relation
ship with NASA, and the Air Force, NASA, and the
nation benefit from this relationship. We are build
ing broad technolOgcal base with NASA by
providing significant support to their programs.
eliminating duplication through mutual efforts on
joint programs, and by exchanging data ON the
scientific investigations that each Of US makes. Our
ballistic missile boosters have been the wOrk-horse
vehicles for NASA's space efforts.
The Air Forces lunar studies have made sig
ni6cant contributions to NASA's planning for its
Manned Lunar Landing program. Both Of us have
gained much useful information from the joint X-l5
Evening star., 1962-09-16

APOLLO lunar programs viii provide the Air Force
with invaluable data which we can apply to the
development Of our space systems
q. Can hbe Air Force use N4SA developed hard
sUGre in its stride to build space cqPObih.y?
a. We will be able to use NASA hardware to some
extent but there are unique military requirements
that will not be satisfied by civilian developments.
Tradiionally, military requirements have been
stringent than those of nOnmilitaTy agencies. This
is reflected in our aircraft autOmotive and other re.
guirements. An example Of this in the space is
the requirement for rendezvous. non-military
Evening star., 1962-09-16

from the space platform and thereby perfect tech
niques for rendezvous, docking transfer and space
rescue operations. This system would give us the
OperatiOnal experience in space that we need to
determine the effectiveness Of Inc manned military
space systems Of the future.
q. II has been said hhOt NASA is doing TOO much Of
the space research that logically should Be done By the
Air Force Is this SOP What sCiH be The relationship
between NASA and The Air Force tOr development Of
space systems?
\. Both the Air Force and NASA have developed
research programs and NASA is managing those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
FIJI, State Aid Sought
In Gong-StyIe Bombing

during the investigation. A
Federal law enacted last year
controls transportation Of ex-
plosives across State lines.
Fighting Deportation
The man who touched off the
death dealing bomb when he
went to start his 1856 model
car yesterday was not consid-
cred a big man in the under
world.
CaVallaro was involved in the
numbers racket, police said. He
listed himself variously as an
auto salesman and billiards
parlor operator.
He had been fighting de-
portation to Italy since 1895
A series of legal maneuvers
held off the immigration Serv-
ice for more than 20 years, but
a deportation order was issued
finally six years ago. Cavallaro
had been fighting that order in
the courts.
He and his two sons got into
the car shortly before noon
yesterday to go for a ride. AL
three were in the front seat
The car had not been used
since Thursday night.
The powerful explosion that
came when Cavallaro turned
on the ignition rocked the north
side neighborhood, wrecked the
vehicle and leveled the two
car garage at Cavallaro's home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Building Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
Morris Berenter, owner, 700
Sligo ave.. Silver Spring, Md;
Allen Eng. Corp, builder;
Walter Butcher, architect; to
erect one. 10-story apartment
house GAS units), 1440 N St.
NV; cost, 100000.
Burman Properties, Inc,
owner, 1000 Albemarle st. NV.
builder not selected; Bernard
L. Freshman, architect; to
erect one. one-story store,
800 40 st. me-; cost, 5000, goo.
Safeway Stores, Inc.; own
er, 1845 4th st. me-; builder
not selected: Kenneth w.
COgan, architect to erect one,
one-story store, 4801 Benning
I'd. ne; cost, $150,000.
NaylOr Road Shopping Cen
ter, Inc, owner, 2646 Naylor
I'd, s.e.; DOnOhOe COnst. Co.,
builder; Nicolas r. Arroyo,
architect; to erect one, one
story store, 2646 Naylor I'd.
Sc; cost, $4,000.
William w. Morrison, own
er and builder, SIP Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

In one of the sillier stunts Of
the symphony season. Howard
Mitchell, a conductor, anc
Frank (The Noise) Sinatra, g
percussionist, took a peculiar
Brazilian bongo drum called g
cuica out to the National Zoe
yesterday to play for the lions.
The cuica (pronou nce d
'Kweeka," according to a press
agents handout) is supposed to
initiate a lions roar. 1t is being
tried out on National SYM
phony subscribers next week in
a work by the Brazilian COM
poser, Burle Marx, and the idea
was to try it out first on the
inmates of the Lion House.
Anything they can stand, pre-
sumably, is safe for a SYM
phony audience.
The addition was scheduled
for 1870, which is feeding time
at the Zoo. and the press had
thoughtfully been invited to at
tend. Reporters. photographers
and a television camera crew
showed up, full of anticipation
but found that a slight hitch
had developed.
DR.. Mitchell and Mr.. Sinatra
were there, all right, and of
course, the lions were there in
their cages, pacing hungrily up
and down and glazing reproach-
fully at the little group, which
was standing under a sign.
which said do Not Tease or
Annoy Animals"
But the cuica, it turned out,
was imperative.
No Resin
II don't have any rosin," ex-
planned Mr.. Sinatra, looking a
little embarrassed.
The cuica is a drum that is
open on one end, with a wooden
stick suspended inside from the
skin that is pulled tight over
the other end. To get the roar
ing effect, Mr.. Sinatra said, a
damp cloth is rubbed along the
wooden stick. Vibration of the
drum skin does the rest. But, he
added, the stick needs rosin to
make it-well, sticky.
Mr.. Sinatra rubbed the
wooden stick briskly, but the
best he could get was a cultural
sound, like a drill sergeant
clearing his throat, or a very
small boy giving a Bronx cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Italian String Trio
Features Lyric Quality

nata" by Felice Giardini, IA
nous violinist of the 18th
century in London and Moscow
as well as his native Italy, made
a graceful and charming open
ing work.
The evening closed with the
early Beethoven Trio in E Flat
Major, performed with great
elegance and suavity, but max
ing the most of the Sforzandi
that the composer was already
using to mark the structure of
his music.
The most pronounced char
acteristic Of the group was its
lyric quality. Everything was a
song, suave, beautiful. sensuous
without being sentimental.
Two of the group are old
friends Of the Library audi
ences. GULL was solist with the
Virtuosi di Roma, and Giuran-
ma with I Musici. Baldovino
the cellist made himself equally
welcome. I hope they return
soon and often, either as a trio
or under other auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
$lle,170 RemodeIine
To Sturt at Storer

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va.
Nov. "a (AP).-Representative
StaggerS, Democrat of West
Virginia, reports the Depart
ment of the Interior has award
ed a $199,170 contract to a
Maryland firm for remodeling
two buildings at Storer College.
The work to be done by j. B.
Ferguson Co. Inc, Hagerstown,
Md, is to be completed by early
next year. The National Park
Service is taking over properties
of the college, no longer func-
tioning, to use as training
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

A remarkably fine Italian
string ensemble, the Trio Ital-
iano d'Archi, was heard last
night in the Coolidge Audito-
rum of the Library of Congress.
Each of the three was an i'm
peccable performer and their
playing as a group was practi-
cally flawless.
Except for the one-movement
trio by Goffredo Petrassi, they
played a program not partic-
ularly strenuous, either to play
or to hear. The PetrasSi piece
is one Of these serial works
made up Of little strange noises
on the installment plan, and
was admirably played.
The rather insubstantial $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Arthur blvd: Frank G.
Beatty, architect; erect one,
two-story dwelling, 1908 Ari-
iona terri. NV; cost, $4,000.
Samuel P. PardOe, owner
and builder. PTS SO pl. NV;
Patterson g. WOrland, archi-
tect: to erect one, one-story
dwelling, 1870 Yuma st. NV.
cost, $4,000.
Bernice Jackson, owner,
1922 14th st. NV; builder not
selected; r. C. Archer, archi-
tect; to erect addition to
dance academy. 2009 Benning
I'd. me-; cost, $4,000.
A. J. AnselmO, owner, 5611
18th st. NV; builder not Sc
lected; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, architect; to erect one,
one-story service station, 5420
New Hampshire ave. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Bernice Jackson, owner,
1922 14th st. me-; builder not
selected; r. c. Archer, archi-
tect; construct partitions,
walls and stairs, dance studio,
2009 Benning I'd. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Defend
ers. THE Invisible Badge. I"
A dedicated assistant attor-
ney is accused of taking a
bride. Lois Smith.
1000, WMAL (7)-Fight of the
Week. Henry Hank VS.,
Mauro Nina. Ten rounds
light heavyweights. From
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Movie to Feature
Julie Andrews

LONDON, Nov. "a (AP)-
Julie Andrews, the toast Of
Broadway for her performances
in MY Fair Lady" and Came
lot" is to make her first movie.
She has signed to play a Walt
Disney heroine called Mary
PoppinS, an English nanny who
pops out of nowhere to take
two lonely children into a world
Of make-believe. Shooting will
start in Hollywood next spring.
Julie is now in London with
her stage designer husband,
Tony Walton, awaiting the
birth of her first baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
'Roor' Of Bongo Drum
Leaves Lions Snoring

1T needs rosin," said the
percussionist.
A Zoo workman produced
some rosion-based soldering
wire, and offered it to Mr.
Sinatra, but that wouldn't do
1T has to be powdered rosin,
he said.
Clue Uncovered
Mr.. Robert Rogers. manager
of the National Symphony. left
to find some powdered rosin
This gave the reporters a chance
to study their handout, and
they learned that the cuica is
"a little barrel with cat skin
on one end"
How about that? Mr.. Mitchell
was asked. Cat skin, Ell? Lions
are cats, is that how they
roar, by vibrating the skin of
their lungs and diaphragm?
tits probably the same prin-
ciple," said DR.. Mitchell, agree
ably.
Its CALF skin, not cat
skin," said Mr.. Sinatra.
When Mr.. Rogers finally re-
turned with the rosin, the result
was a little disappointing. The
cuica in top form sounded more
like a large dog barking than
a King of the Jungle.
The real lions - who had
been fed during the rosin break
no interest whatso-
ever. One yawned. Another
blinked stupidity. Another rolled
over and went to sleep.
as that it?" asked a reporter.
1t was.
We'll, think you," said an
other reporter tactfully. and
the press departed - quietly,
so as not to wake the lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Just for Laughs. Peter Sell
ers and Charlie Mamma are
featured.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Shakespeare Festival. The
Marlowe Players perfor m
Acts I, II and III OF
"Othello."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Other AM Stations

WIRx-1eoU ke.-2+AsuT operation.
MPIk-13e ke.-DsyliEht oaly.
MoMR-1oso ke.--Daylight cnly.
WUST-tt2e ke.-csyllght cnly.
WFAk-177o Ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-12so ke.-74-houF operations.
NEEL-131o ke.-24-hsur speIstish except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesdsy.
W0oK-134o ke.-1A-heur operation MoH6sy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
NElM-13se ke.-24-hsur operation, eItept
Sunday midnight 70 an. Monday.
WDoh-1s4o ke.-Dsylsht only.
WPec-1ss0 ke.-Dsylight only.
WPRE-FM-tee.T Nc. $50 an. 10 midnight
WeMs-s7o ks.-74-hsur opsrstioh sIssp
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WATA-Iso Ns.-Dsylight only.
WoYk-i53o Ne. Daylight uaIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Toughts top ShoDs preUieUed BY TV Keys staff,
Dho attend TehedrSdL match screenings dndlyze
scripts NeD York. Holyt0ood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UiewerS
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans ShOwFor sports fans especially
horse racing enthusiasts who like interval of song
here and there Roy and Dale take you to the Cow
Palace in San Francisco for specatieS like the Royal
the World Championship Jumper Sweepstakes; the finals
the Western Stakes Cutting Horse contest and the
Canadian Mounted Police precision riders in formation
championship finals of the Fve-Gaited Glass; 730
pm, WNdAL-7.
Have Gun, Will Travel-Pala6in and tough old sheriff
carry war. The sheriff runs town called Sweet
water the wrong way and Paladin, with attractive
saloon for feminine company bdes his time before
settling things with his adversary. $50 pm WTOP-9.
GunsmOke villain Of the piece is canny old buffalo
hunter, crazy and killing ranchers Chill Wills, who
plays the part wearing beard difficult to hate
though he has gone off his rocker. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnight's Movies
$780, WRC (Saturday Night at the Movies Sailor of the
King" Three outgunned British cruisers take the
ure Of NaA pocket battleship in this World War
naval adventure Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie Q95S
11:15, WMAL C)-Saturday Night Movie Summer Stock
theatrical producer decides to produce musical comedy
on Connecticut farm. Gene Kelly, Judy Garland, Phi
Slvers 1850.
11:15, WT0P (9)-Saturday Night Show. "The Rose Bow
Story" football star whose team to play in the Ros
Bowl realizes love of the game is important thai
commercial gain. Marshall Thompson, Vera Miles Q952