davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Frunconio Road
Crash Hurts 5

A 16-year-old Lorton (VaO
youth was critically injured
and four others were also hurt
in an accident last night in the
3700 block of Franconia road,
Fairfax County.
Alexandria Hospital identi-
fled the youth as Stephen
O'Neill, of Shirley Acres, Lor-
ton. He suffered head injuries,
a hospital spokesman said. Also
admitted to the hospital were
James Hicks, 81, of Wood
bridge, in poor condition with
a possible conclusion, and
Sherry Champion, Is, Of 1907
Loreto road. Springfield. the
hospital said.
The girl suffered possible in
juries to the head and back
and was in poor condition, the
hospital said.
Two other men slightly in
jured were identified as Earl
Feagens, 81, and Frank Burks,
%, both Of Woodbridge.
Fairfax police said that they
we're investigating details Of
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Woman Reports
JeweIry Thefts

The assistant director of
women's activities at George
Washington University has re-
ported to police that her purse
containing a $500 watch and
two bracelets valued at $50
each was stolen from the man
ayers office at the Lisner Au-
ditorium, Twenty-first and H
streets N. w.
Miss Martha Louise Oliver,
Of 730 Twenty-first street NV.
said she left the purse an a
desk Friday night and when
she returned the purse was
gone.
Miss oliver told police the
watch had three diamonds on
each side of 1t and a diamond
and sapphire band. The brace
let's were yellow gold in leaf
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Chicago Youths
Held in Thefts

CHICAGO, Dec. / (AP).-
Nineteen juveniles have been
arrested in connection with a
series of burglaries and strong
arm robberies which have
netted them $4,000 in mer-
chandise, police said today.
The arrests began Wednes-
day, police said, after a 10
year-old boy was picked up
with 20 packages of cigarettes.
The boy then implicated his
l4-year-old brother who told
police the names of the other
gang members.
Police described the gang as
expert burglars specializing in
cleaning stores, taverns, laun-
dromats, candy stores and
clothing shops on Chicago's
Southwest side.
Authorities said the gang
was responsible for at least Is
strong-arm robberies and so
burglaries during the last
three months. They added
that only $500 of the estimated
$25, 900 in stolen merchandise
has been recovered. All in
volved are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
NEW LOOK AT MEDIEVAL EUROPE
Dr.. Jogon Denies
Help From Russia

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, Dec. l (AP).-Dr. Cheddi
Jagan emphatically denied to-
day his Peoples Progressive
Party is receiving aid from
Russia. The British Guiana
prime minister challenged the
leader of the right-wing United
Force Party, Peter Daguiar, to
produce proof to the contrary.
Mr.. Daguiar had told the
British Guiana Freedom Con-
ference in London last month
Guiana was being sold out to
Russia by DR.. Jagan and he
had proof large sums Of money
were being poured in from Mos
COW to DR.. Jagan's party.
DR.. Jagan, at his first news
conference since his return
from the deadlocked freedom
talks, also condemned the Brit
ish governments attitude at the
talks for wanting unanimity of
the three British Guiana dele
cations and said the British
will have to hold themselves re-
sponsible for any untoward de-
velopments in this colony.
DR.. Jagan emphatically de.
clared his government will moi
hold a referendum on the ques.
ton of the country's future
electoral system (as being ad-
vocated by the opposition Peo-
Piles National Congress) but
concmeded he does not know
how the problem will be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

reconnaissance flights during
more than three weeks sur
vigilance of Soviet offensive
weapons in Cuba.
None of the trio would say
how low they brought their
unarmed planes or how fast
they flew them, but Navy
Comdr. william B. Ecker of
Jacksonville said, II saw the
skyline Of Havana on one APP
proach." Havana doesn't stick
very high into the sky.
1.-THE primary mission was to
get the pictures" said Air Force
1t. Col. Joe O'Grady of Biz
mingham. Ala. I'VE flew at the
altitude and speed required to
do the job"
Trio Decorated
Both Comdr. Ecker, 38, and
Marine Corps Capt. John /.
Hudson, 80. of Murray, KY, said
they never observed hostile fire
or saw Cuban or Russian planes
in the air.
All three flyers were among
pilots who received the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for their
work in the Cuba crisis.
Col. O'Grady said: II got
ground fire once. There were
bursts Of smoke Tin the sky)
hundreds Of feet away" He
described the bombardment as
"token-of no consequence. The
bursts were much too far away
to rock the plane"
Asked what action he took
when fired on, Col. O'Grady
said with a smile, II was leaving
the area, so I continued on my
way"
Col. o'Grady flew an RF1Ol
Voodoo out of MacDill Air
Force Base, Tampa, and the
Navy and Marine Corps officers
flew their missions in RF8a
Crusaders from Boca Chica
Naval Air Station, Key West.
They said their one-man
planes, capable of supersonic
flight, sometimes made photo
passes singly or two planes at
a time.
I'VE never aborted a mis-
sion," Col. O'Grady said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Comdr. Eckert said Nothing
broke down. We give our crews
a lot Of credit"
Saw Red BOmbers
The officers said they saw
Soviet-built IL28 bombers on
the ground - they would not
say where. Col. O'Grady said
the reconnaissance pilots had
Scant opportunity on their swift
passes to identify and evaluate
all they saw but made bets on
their sightings which they
checked later with the pro-
cessed photos.
Col. O'Grady, who entered
the Air Force as a cadet in 1912,
commands the goth Tactical
Reconnaissance Squadron sta
toned at Shaw Air Force Base,
South Carolina. The graduate
Of Dumas, Tex, high school
and Austin State (Tex) College
is married to the former Fay
Nicklaus Of Amarillo, Tex, and
the couple lives with their four
children in Birmingham.
Comdr. Ecker com m a n d S
Navy Light Photographic
Squadron 81 after about 20
years service. He began as a
naval aviation cadet. He and
his wife, Hazel, who have three
sons, live in Jacksonville. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Ecker Of Jacksonville.
Capt. Hudson, 10 years in
Marine aviation, is the son of
Mrs. A. r. Horneck of Fern
Creek. KY. He and his wife. the
former Zetta Yates of Murray,
KY, live with their four chill
dren at the Cherry Point. N. c.,
Marine Corps Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CUBA
Castro Now Seeking
To Regain Prestige

Slgnlflcantly HonQuran Pres
ident Villeda Morales said on
Friday that both he and Presi-
dent Kennedy had agreed dur
ing their hour-long discussion
that measures for unity were
required by the divided Cuban
exiles.
But 1t is still too early to
say whether this reassessment
of exile potential will lead to
greater or lesser outside activ-
ity against the Communist
island fortress. Observers here
have noted increased irritation
with ineffective exile raids
against the Casio regime.
Isolated Attacks Discounted
Feeling is growing that these
isolated attacks engineered by
such groups as Alpha Sc" are
nothing more than pin pricks.
They hurt the opposition inside
Cuba more than Mr.. Castro by
helping him mobilize popular
sentiment against people who
have fled the island.
This feeling comedies with a
shift toward more concentra-
ton on organizing and supply
ing opposition forces inside
Cuba. Cuban experts generally
concede that no outside force
will be able to overthrow Mr..
Castro until 1t is sure Of this
domestic support.
All Of which explains the 60
slow policy here at the mo-
ment. Experts are convinced
that Mr.. CaStro's humiliation
at the hands of the Russians
over the missiles and bombers
removal has hurt his position
at home. But they are still
waiting for concrete evidence.
The most accepted thesis is
that time is still needed for the
cracks in the totalitarian ia
cade to appear. Reports from
Cuba indicate that the first
popular reaction to Mr.. Cas-
tro's furnished nationalist i'm
age was shock. not anger.
Economy a Factor
1t is assumed that in time
this shock will combine with
continued economic chaos in
the island to produce real dis
enchantment. And with disen-
chantment will come deter
mined opposition.
On the other hand, 1t Is ad-
mitted that time is not en-
tirely on the side OF the United
States. Mr.. Castro's continued
obstinacy over international
inspection is seen as an at
tempt to revive some Of his lost
prestige at home and abroad
If successful, he can well
claim to have thwarted the de-
sires Of both "superpowers'
and established that he is moi
a puppet Of the Soviet Union
/ For that reason the search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
MIKOYAN
U. S. Not Satisfied
With Cuban Situation
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
tive weapons - nuclear weap-
ons."
United States policy makers
in more relaxed moods than in
weeks, spoke again OF slow
paced trends replacing massive
upheavals in the foreign policy
field. Secretary Of State Rusk
stayed away from the office for
the first time in a long while.
although he did lunch with
Assistant Secretary Averell
Hartman, just returned from
India and Pakistan.
President Kennedy spent
Saturday afternoon at the
Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia.
After making several refer
ences to nuclear weapons
destructiveness in his departure
comments, Deputy Premier
Mikoyan told the American
people in effect to appreciate
living in the world as it is
unscathed by nuclear war.
Top Officials Absent
Noting the clear, balmy
weather, he said II am sure
that you citizens Of this city
are happy and I must wish you
more bright and sunny days
not only in weather but in in
ternational atmosphere. I wish
all Of you health and success,
Goodbye"
Although Mr.. Mikoyan Is
usually ranked No. 2 in the
Soviet government, neither
Vice President johnson nor
Secretary Rusk, nor even one
Of the Undersecretaries of
State went to Andrews Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Force Base to welcome him or
see him off.
A m b assador Llewellyn
Thompson. recently returned
from Moscow is now a special
assistant to the Secretary of
State for Soviet affairs, met
Mr.. Mikoyan when he arrived
and saw him off yesterday.
A large crowd babe the Dep
uty Premier farewell, but it was
made up mainly of Soviet and
East European diplomats with
their families, and newsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

LONDON. - Sons of Rest"
workshops established by Brit
ish industries provide special
facilities and training in new
skills to enable older workers
to continue gainful employment
when they can no longer
do their original jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

for a synthesis Of the liberia
ton" and "containment" tao
tics takes on greater urgency.
II successful. it could produce
the mechanism for coordinat-
ing and supplying guerilla &C
tivities inside Cuba from
bases centered in Central
America and the islands of the
Caribbean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

outside "catalyst" was needed
to spark revolt in Cuba.
He admitted that such a cat
alyst could not operate within
the legal framework of the
GAS. But he added that ways
have always been found to give
outside assistance to revolts in
Latin America.
Honduran President Ramon
Villeda Morales brief visit to
Washington Friday and yester-
day added still another note to
the Central American call for
action. He and his advisers
broadly limited that Honduras
would provide Caribbean bases
for arming and supplying CO.
ordinated guerrilla activity in
side Cuba.
Movement Gains Impetus
This concerted movement to.
ward active liberation" has
obviously received great i'm
petus from the continuing snag
in Soviet United States nego-
tiations. Officials here make II
clear that President Kennedy
viii not issue his promised INC
invasion" pledge so long as Mr.
Castro obstructs international
inspection promised by Premier
Khrushchev.
As possibilities for both in
spection and the pledge die.
50 does all the earlier talk
about coexistence with Cuba
in the hemisphere. The
Brazilians-with muted sup
port from Bolivia. Chile and
Mexico-have been the main
promoters Of this idea.
But even the Brazilian plan
for a de-nuclearized zone with
inspection in all Latin Amer
lea has been effectively sab
otaged by Cuban demands that
United States installations in
Puerto Rico and the Panama
Canal Zone be included.
The Kennedy Administra-
ton is not being stampeded
into any radical new policy.
Top officials affirm that with
or without any formal presi-
dental pledge the United
States will not invade Cuba so
long as 1t presents no offensive
military threat.
What 10 Do?
But the question Of what to
do short Of direct Intervention
remains. Until that one is
sorted out the Administration
has fallen back on the tried
and true containment policy
Of bottling up Mr.. Castro.
Meanwhile. denomination
OF the whole exile problem is
underway. The aim is at last
to iron out some way TO incor-
porate the exile groups into
some effective anti-Castro
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
3 U. S. Flyers Recount
Cuba Photo Mission

HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE Fla, Dec i (AP) =
Three jet pilots who have set foot Cuba back
with whole skins and panesfrom photographng Fde
island far more thoroughly than any tourist
Cuba's greeting was different from what tourist would
expect-anti-a aircraft fire.
Newly decorated flyers of the Air Force Navy and Marine
Corps risky photo
Evening star., 1962-12-17

Second hand, Everett mahogany,
very good cond. Jassen. used, Q
yr;-old Wurlitzer spinet, rea-
aoTlable.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE
l BEDRM.
FROM
$40

ALSO FURNISHED APIS.
Convenience at Its Best
1911 rhode ISLAND AVE. NE.
529-3150
MoN.-FRI., 9-s; SAT. e-5
CAPITOL HILL, 21 9th ST. NE
Newly restored centr. air-eond. ef-
ficiencies. / and 2 bedrms., from
500 incl. utils. Supt. on premises.
MELVIN FRIEDMAN RA. $4,000
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE, 4242 4th
st. s.e.-Near Eastover Shopping
Center, churches and schools,
bedrm. S99.75 no., / bedrm
SSO.75 incl. all utils. 10. 2-S424
CHESAPEAKE AND FIRST SIS
S.E.-Spaeieus, 2-bedrm. apts.. in
attractive location, close TO schools
shopping and churches, / block
from d. c, express bus Wired
for air conditioning SlO7.5O and
$1l2.50 per, mo-, utils. incl See
MRS. MEYER 1910 s. Capitol 81.
CONCORD APTS., I70I Swami st
n.w.-2 bedrm. lge. comfortable
rms, elevator. Avail. nov. j. Ed
WARD FOWLER a. SONS. lOl2
Eye st. NV. Ma. s-3679.
CONN. AVE. AND MACOMB ST.
NW.-Effic. and 1-bedrm. /. apts.
in modern air-eond. new bldg. Rent
incls. utils., S1l5 and S145. For
appt. EN-. 3-e011 10 am. to
3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
D0GS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS TO ZEBRAs-over 200
varieties tropical fish. including
rare imports. legal. SIS. tank
outfit, complete Sls.95. Other
sizes from 3 to 200 gals. Live
foods, beautiful plants. We build
and repair equipment. PUPPY
SPECIAL - Axe toy pekingese,
Axe beagles, Axe min. dachsh-
unds, toy collies. German Shep-
herds, fox terriers, Many small
toy cross pups from 7,5O up. Cute
kittens, baby squirrel monkeys,
capuchins, Gibbons, dwarf parrots.
red head and yellow head parrots,
boa constructors. 1guana and
chameleon lizards, eanaries. baby
parakeets, turtles, small snakes,
baby rabbits, guinia pigs, mice,
hamsters, Bird and animal cages
ant FARMS. all supplies, foods.
leather goods, sweaters, beds, etc,
Our mixed wild bird food, 10 lbs
for 81, Wild bird feeders. NY
ATTSYILLE PET, 512i Baltimore
ave-. UN. 4-3329, Open sun. / TO
3. Weekdays, 10 to s. Visitors
Evening star., 1962-12-17
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
OVERLOOKING ROCK GREEK PIX

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PIX,
Spacious, furn, efficiency with
dressing rm., bath, nice kit, elev.
bldg Immed. poss. Low price,
terms. Broker, 5S1 -0430.
TIE WESTCHEsTER = Lovely q
bedrm apt, liv. rTn, solarium,
foyer, dinette, kit, bath. S3S-2670
WESTCHESTER, THE, Apt, 303B-
fTfrn. ff avaiisble, FE is s-s74s. e0"'
Evening star., 1962-12-17

GIsRiEL PIANO a ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
g20 O st. NV. MA. S-0423
64s5 Ari. Blvd. op. 7 Cor. b3g- 5000
IVA. Store Daily TIL o: sat. TIL 81
PIAN0S--see our display Of new
and used pianos, SteinWAy,
Sohmer, Kimball, Gulbranscn,
Gable. Baldwin and Gable Nelson.
Prices as low as S4g5, Terms.
l10S @ 81. NV. DI. 7-s464
Evening star., 1962-12-17

PIANO, antique square baby grand,
exceptional cond., lovely rosewood
ease Roto-broil; Maple crib, sacri-
Evening star., 1962-12-17

popular a "sN type OIISh nstruSsnS SS Su' ethel
ne Ias" extra. q 'iijS6SRflb jS6RbANs. NFsisd' BtSpii
STORES: Corner 18th and b sts.
NV. tphone ST. 3-e400). Baileys
Crossroads shoppinE center. Wiz.
Nnia lphone 4Sl-71SlD. 1882
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (phone
~. 5-1iO5). i04 William ST..
Fredericksburg, Va, (phone Essex
3-7472). Fun selection at all
stores. Downtown, Silver Spring
and Leesburg pike stores all OPEN
livery EVENING EXCEPT SAT-
Evening star., 1962-12-17
HOUSES FURA. TO RENT

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Immed. poss.
AttT. 3-bedrm.. 3-bath brk. Colo
nial. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit,
rec. rm.. gar, Short lease consid-
cred. OIL. 6-l71g, IA. 5-910S.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES RLTY.
CHEVY CHASE, D, C.-CompIetelv
and attractlvely furn., 6-rin, q
bath home, garage, reasonable.
MRS. sPAULD1NG WO, 6-0160
Evening star., 1962-12-17

PIANO. BALDWIN Acrosonie, used
Tor rental. Save 5000. Fully guar
Evening star., 1962-12-17
90 BEAGLES, Axe

12 wks., male, $40. Hunt or pet.
Call 30l-774-7041 after g.,
BIRD SALE-Imported singing ca
naries from Holland. Nice gifts
ior Christmas, Parakeets,. cock
Of bird and pet supplies. Hours
Mon. Sat. I0-6:3O, Sun. l2 TO 4.
PET SHOP DEPT. STORE, 3S03
Evening star., 1962-12-17
ROOMS, UNFURNIsRED
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

FAIRMoNT ST. N.W.-Lke. unfurn.
rm. with cooking privils., for sgle,
person. DU. 7-3O47,
Evening star., 1962-12-17
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..s.W,
ROOMS FURN,-MD..VA,

ROOM for 2, no children, colored
Call after 2 pm. 543-342S,
Evening star., 1962-12-17
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIR. 1927 10th St. NV.
private bath. HU. 3-97SS.
SUNNY FRONT STUDIO, nv in
room, refgr. grill, shower, pvt.
enlr. 616 22nd NV. FE. S-6275.
9s4, 933, 93S N. Y. AVE. NV. =
small slpg.,. lge. hskpg., $3.50
only well-behaved persons housed
Evening star., 1962-12-17


ARL. -BAILEY's CROSSROADS =
Pvt. entr., pvt. bath, ali home
priv, lge. rm., OR. 1-2297.
FALLS lHURCH-Pvt. bath. TV
maid serv switchboard. S35 Wk
HYATTSvILLE, MD.-Bedrm., well
turn.' plenty closet space, air cond,
Man only. S45 mo. WA. 7-S404
NV, HAMILTON sT.-Lse. SUNNI
rm., Colored employed lady, $40
week. home privileges. ia. 0-4O3S.
FRENCH ST. NV, O2O-Nicely
iurn. large room for couple OF
men. Near transp. -3033.
NV. HAMILTON ST.-sunny large
rm. Colored employed lady, $3.50
wk. ia. 9-4O3S. ~- ~'"V
SEVEN CoRNERS-Air cond-, pvt
nath,, parking, bus line. Free TV
SILVER sPRING-Large rm., sen-
Qeman only, Near bus terminal.
o66-S6OO. Ewes, JU. p-35l4.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
PIANOS ron RENT, only So Der

FIANUS FOE HENT, only s. per
RfTTesf RsEfraltef L cSOS.n'sTs SSy purchase SS.
62i2; Alex, 262l MT. Vernon ave !,
XII S-edS6; Congressional Plaza
snopping ctr, Rockville pike, HA.
7-749U. (All stores open ewes.
til o pm. except Sat)
Evening star., 1962-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
afcONTlNuEDl rt

PIANOS: new spinsts. ehoics Of ma
ssssss an ssossYs ossYs psf sal, mo- siaRd' Rirrs taS
q st., NV, RE. 7-62i2: Alex,
2621 Mt. Vernon ave, XII. s-S6S8
Congressional Plaza shopping ctr,
Rockville pike. HA. 7-7420. can
stores open ewes. It'll 0 pm. cK-
Evening star., 1962-12-17
ROOMS FURNISHED--N.W.
fCONTINllEDl

HOTEL SLAUGHTER - 1925 10th
81. n.w.-Walking distance down.
town, bus stop at door. Compile
mentary breakfast, sal, dbl. rms,
reas. rates. Du. 7-7686. -.
Rooms. Daily, 1888 and $3.50
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
Room. no meals, Sl7-S37 wk.
With meals, S26-S46 wk.
23l0 ASHMEAD Phi, 462-4336
OF Conn. Ave, 9 blocks North OF
Dupont Cir. on Kalorama Square
1909 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-LEe.
warm rn., next to bath, 2 closets,
laundry and refgr., pvt, good
tsransp., street parking. Girl only.
1909 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV,
Bus. men, Nice, Comfort, ronms'
semi-bath, Refs. RE. 7-63a3.
1i23 VARNUM sT.-Colored5 Nice
~ furn. with porch. conV' To
transp. s29-672e. "
422i 18th ST.-Lge. bedrm,, pyt,
bath, 3 windows. SOS. Clean, quiet,
corner home. PARKING. ia. 0-3795
1907 18th ST. NV, colored, adults
ooSSpsasehlonus rnn daily or weekly.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Sunday AN.
SAVAGE FRONTIER" 1858. Good Allan
Lane western. 11:0O4
Lane western.

Lane western. 11:00-
Sunday P.M.
CHASING DANGER" 1889. NewsreeI camera
men solve an Arab revolt in Morocco. Dated
and eontrived Preston Foster and Lynn
BaTi. 1:00-5
LADY IN FEAR" 1855 Against the wishes
Of all. a psychologist cures a mentally III
girl. Jack Kelly and Nan Leslie 1909
FLIGHT LIEUTENANT" 1912 corny. almost
unbelievable tale of pilot whose son grows
up goes to flight school and falls for a gal
whose dad was killed in flight accident with
his pop. Glenn Ford and Pat 0'Brien. 4:00-5
RUN SILENT. RUN DEEP" 1858, Hard
hitting drama of undersea warfare in World
War H. CLARK Gable. Burt Lancaster. Jack
Warden and Brad Dexter. 6:30-7
-FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" 1888. Four
sons on round-the-world meIodrama to clear
their fathers name. John Ford's direction
lifts this out of the ordinary run of adventure
films loretta Young. 11:00-5
HOUSE OF STRANGERS" le4e A powerful
drama Of family conflicts, filled with hatred
and revenge. Susan Hayward. Edward G.
Robinson and Richard conte 11:10-4
VI | WERE KING" 1888 You'll love coIman
as the Mashbuckng, romantic Francois
Villon Who in real life. was rogue but.
in reel life IS a oveabIe hero Good costume
drama. Roland colman. l1:20-9
Mondoy P.M.
HIGHWAY BY NIGHT" 1912 Young mil
onaire outsmarts crooked truck promoters.
Pleasant melodrama Richard Carlson and
Jane Randolph. 1905
THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT" 1889. An
inaccurate and bad film biography. Of the
famous composer. but 20 Of his songs well
performed compensate for the rest Of the pic
ture. Allan Jones and Mary Martin. 500
his KIND or WOMAN" 1851. A fall guy
in pct tc bring an expatrated racketeer
S6 The Sunday Star ~ Mosoxine. v
Evening star., 1962-09-09

back into the United States gets wise and
rounds up the crooks. Long but lively meIo-
drama. Robert Mtchum, Jane Russell and
Vincent Price. o.00-5
LUCK or THE IRISH" 1913. A reporter
finds an unusual romance when he meets
lovely Irish colleen. Tyrone Power, Anne
Baxter and Cecil keIlaway. 11:10-5
"cRY VENGEANCE" 1854. A detective seeks
revenge for the murder of his wife and child
Tense. weII-diEected crime drama with some
new plot twists Mark Stevens and Martha
HyeY ll:30-7
ESPIONAGE AGENT" 1889. Poorly written
contrived meIodrama produced in a semi
documentary style. Not very effective spy
story. Joel Mecrea and Brenda Marshall
12:55-9
Tuesdoy PM.
HOLY MATRIMoNY" ls43. superbIy acted
tale of great artist who poses as his dead
valet. Monty WOolIey and Oracle Fields
1:00-5
CORVETTE K-225" 1913 A Canadian Naval
officers fighting spirit prevents destruction
Of convoy. Randolph Scott 500
LADIES IN RETIREMENT" ls4l. A house
keeper kills her employer to save her sisters
from being put in an asylum Gripping sus-
pense drama. Ida Lupino 11:10-5
APACHE WAR SMOKE" 1852 A western
spectacle with all the necessary ingredients
Indians staeeeoaches and romance. Gilbert
Roland and Robert Horton. 11:30-7
GAMBLING ON THE HIGH SEAS" 1910. A
couple of smart reporters break up gambling
racket. Jane Wyman. 12:55-9
Wednesday PM.
us MY FACE RED" 1882. An antique.
scandal eolumnist has no use for ethics in
his profession. Helen Twelvetrees. 1905
TOMBSTONE. 1912. Story of Wyatt carp.
set against the town too to1gh to die.