davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
HOUSES FURk. TO RENT

ADAMS-MORGAN AREA. l777 Lam
Ter pl.-Lge. townhouse; . kits, .
baths; fenced yard; excel. cond.
Ewes, AID. 2-4531. Open Sun. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
hn F. Donohoe & Sons.
VI i CIlO

1926 You st. Sc.
Anacostia; 3 bedrms., liv. rm,, din.
nm: tiled bath, lge. kit: gas
616 D st. Sc.
Row brick; 8 rms. and bath, bsmt, ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

HILLSIDE MD bedrm. masonry
bungalow, redec.. oil h.w.h. $3.50
mo. Also, option to buy 1921
6lSt Ave. Call III 7-53S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

VIENNA towns bedrmS- H.
bath split level, sep. din, family
rm.. deadend street, swim, pool
membership avail, S145; Call MI
Marcus, YEONAS REALTY, DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

FALLS CHURCH
Sl05-3 bedrms.. fenced. vacant.
Sl10-4 bedrms., firepl.. vacant.
PLANTATION REALTY JE. 4-7O02
FALLS CHURCH CTTY-3 bedrm
5 gambler WALNUT Saths r. 9s@5 v S9ds
lot Scr, patio. Disposal. Firepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ROCKVILLE 3-bedrm. rambler
vacant: bsmt.; S135 mo. r. L,
SMITH, GA. 4-7711. GA. 1895.
ROCKVILLE PIKE q RANDOLPH
RD.-Cape Cod: lge. liv. rm.. sep.
din. rm., 8 bedrms., | bath. bSmt.
garage; "a acre; S125 mo. OIL,
2-9O7O, MRS GROW,
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Chandler and Mr.. Vernon c.
Stoneman of Boston.
Circus Scene" by John
Marin. gift Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Block, Chicago.
Portrait of Woodrow Will
son by Sir William Orpen,
given by Mr.. Bernard Ba-
ruch, jr.. of New York City.
Portrait Of Daniel Webster,
attributed to Bass Otis, given
by Mr.. Earl Newton of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Portrait in portfolio style
of George Washington by
Rembrandt Peale, gift of Mr..
John N. M. Howells, Weston,
Mass.
Boston Harbor" by Maui
rice Prendergast, gift of Mrs.
Charles Prendergast, West
port, Conn.
"Washington's Tomb at
Mount Vernon" by w. M.
Prior, gift of Mr.. Maxim
Karolik, Newport. r. 1.
"Nocturne" by James Nc
Neil Whistler, gift Of Ambas-
sador and Mrs. w. Averell
Hartman. Washington. D. C,
Watercolors and drawings
Butterfly" a watercoloT
by Albert Bierstadt, gift OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gra-
ham, BaySide, Long Island
N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

William Eustis Of Massachu-
setts. They are the gift of
Mr.. Grafton Minot, Santa
Barbara, Calf.
A pair of Chinese export
pitchers with American eagle
design 1920 given by Mr..
r. Thornton Wilson of New
York City.
Also the following oil
paintings:
A portrait Of President Van
Buren, by Mr.. Francis Alex
ander, gift Of The Society Of
Mayflower Descendants.
A sketch entitled Clouds"
by Albert Bierstadt, gift Of
Actor Vincent Price and his
wife.
Carpenter Painting
Reception at the White
House." a painting attributed
to F. B. Carpenter, the gift
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
Carlton of New York City.
Landscape" by Jasper
Cropsey, gift Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Schweitzer of New
York City.
Still life Red Roses and
Green Leaves" by Martin j.
Heade, gift of Mr.. Ernest
Rosenfeld Of New York City
Daniel Webster" attrib-
uted to George Peter Alex
ander Healy, gift of Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Mrs. John GIenr
Wins u. S.
Lady Title

Mrs. John H. Glenn, wife
Of Americas space hero, Ma
rine 1t. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., has been named U. s.
Lady-of-t f-the-Year for 1862
by a selection board made UP
of wives Of high-ranking
military officers, enlisted
mems wives and representa-
tive service women. U. S.
Lady Magazine has an
nounced.
In winning the title, con-
ferred annually to the service
wife or service woman who in
the opinion of the board best
exemplifies "the highest
qualities of selfless devotion
to her family, her service, her
community and country"
Mrs. Glenn won over nine
other contestants who had
been monthly winners during
1862.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
White House Gift List Grows
Thirty-Nine Donated Items Include Portraits

Landscape" a drawing at
tributed to Johns F. Kensett,
gift Of Mr.. William Macleod
Ittman, Lawrence, Kans.
Scene at Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania" a watercolor,
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hompe, Villa Nova, Pa.
Revere Beach," a water
color by Maurice Prendergast,
gift Of Mr.. @. Altschul of New
York City.
WatercOlOr
"The Porch of the Maidens
at the Erechtheum," a water
color by Stanford White, gift
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Win
throp White, st. James, Long
Island, N. Y.
Framed miniature Dolly
Madison" by an unknown ar
tist, gift Of Miss Julia B.
Whiting, Middleburg, Va.
Passing the Rubicon," de-
picting 1t. S. Bent in the
Mississippi's first cutter, fore
ing his way through a fleet
Of Japanese boats while sur
veying the Bay Of Yedo, ia
pan, in 1853, gift Of Mr.. Rob-
ert Dowling of New York City.
Home to Thanksgiving"
a Currier and Ives print, gift
Of Mr.. r. Thornton Wilson of
New York City.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

ising vocal group" in their
field.
Tickets for the concert are
available at the Talbert Tick
ct Agency in the willard
Hotel.
Tickets may also be OBJ
tained from special student
representatives on each Of
the following ca mpuses:
Georgetown Universit y,
George Washington Univer-
sity. Maryland University,
Catholic University, Ameri-
can University and Howard
University.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

The White House an
nounced yesterday SO more
gifts to Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy's refurbishing project,
including three portraits OF
Presidents.
There are also four ma
hogany side chairs and an
Empire sofa. once the prop
erty of President Martin Van
Buren,, and a mahogany
Chippendale side chair that
George Washington used in
his Market street house in
Philadelphia.
Among the portraits, one
is an unusual porthole-style
painting Of George Washing
ton by Rembrandt Peale,
given by Mr.. John Howells,
Weston, Mass. The Society
of Mayflower Descendants
has provided a portrait Of
Van Buren by Francis Alex
ander, and there's Sir William
Orpen's portrait Of Woodrow
Wilson, a gift Of Mr.. Bernard
Baruch. jr., Of New York, son
Of the famous financier.
Among the acquisitions
since January l. 1862, were
these by individual donors:
A BreakfrOnt
A mahogany breakfront
with satinwood inlays in
early classic revival style
d800-1S15, a gift Of Yale
University from a collection
given it in 1880 by the late
Mr.. Francis p. Garvan.
A Chippendale side chair,
once the property Of George
Washington. the gift Of Miss
Bertha v. Nash, Seneca Falls,
N. Y.
A set Of four Empire-style
side chairs once the property
Of President Martin Van
Buren,, given by Mrs. Arthur
S. Mawhinney, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
An Empire mahogany sofa
with scrolled arms and carved
legs, once the property Of
President Van Buren, and
donated by Mrs. Frank New
conner, Baltimore.
A small settee with richly
carved mahogany detail. at
tributed to Duncan Phyfe,
gift Of Mr.. Robert L. Mcneil,
jr., Wilmington, Del.
A pair of mahogany side
chairs with shield backs in
American classical style about
1910, gift of DR.. and Mrs. A.
Noe Horn. Staten Island.
N. Y.
An Empire style mahogany
work table made by Samuel
Carter Of New York about
1878, the gift of Mrs. John
K. Owen, Baltimore.
A Hepplewhite mahogany
secretary (about 180O), gift
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Doyle Of Washington, D. c.
A pair Of porcelain vases
Of Empire style known to
have been presented by the
Marquis de Lafayette to Gov.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Inaugural Folk Festival
Slated at Lisner Friduv

August Heckscher, White
House Special Consultant on
the Arts, is among the
honorary committee mem
bers for Fridays Inaugural
Concert of the Festival Con-
cert Series, sponsored by the
National Folk Festival Asso-
citation.
The concert, to be staged
at Lisner Auditorium at
$3.50 pm, will feature The
Highwaymen," and will mark
the opening of the first con-
tinuing series of folk events
to be staged in the Nations
Capital.
The honorary committee
will also include Assistant
Secretary of State @. Men,
nen Williams, Mrs. cyrus
Ching, Mrs. Arthur Goldberg,
Mrs. Pierre Salinger, Miss
Isabel Garrigues, Mr.. Gerson
Nordlinger, jr. and Mr.. James
Symington.
The National Folk Festival
Association, a non-profit ed
ucational organization n
founded in 1884, exists to
provide a vehicle for preserv-
ing and promoting the ex-
pressions of authentic folk
traditions within the borders
Of the United States.
Through its programs it
seeks to bring togeth e r
groups of diverse cultural
backgrounds in a spirit Of
cooperation and mutual ap-
probation.
The Highwaymen, whose
first record, Michael" sold
over a million copies, have
been hailed by Billboard
Magazine as "the most prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

AVE-" 4SxkEA Nk16 Js-WIld QOeS JGl-
evision have against housewives?
This is plaintive question, asked
after those diSenchanted evenings be-
fore the Illuminated screen, watch
ing dreary procession of ill-tem-
pered, ill-groomed, nasal-voiced fe-
males using poor grammar.
There are a handful. of bright,
pretty, intelligent married women in
the situation comedies - Danny
Thomas television wife, Donna Reed,
Harriet Nelson, Mary Tyler Moore.
Cara Williams of Pete and Gladys is
pretty but a kook fashioned in the
Love Lucy mold. But they are a
decided minority.
The ladies of daytime serials, of
course. have their problemS-"other
women" ailments, and accidents. It
is only on rare occasions that one
finds happy, well-organized, serene
housewife in the soap operas.
NBC has been running a series of
Specials for Women" during the sea-
son and has inspected the problems
OF the housewife of all ages, and
they've been pretty sad and sordid.
In the dramas, the housewives are
a pretty sad lot-selfish, drunken,
irresponsible. spoiled, jealous, sus-
piciouS, complaining.
But perhaps the average house.
wives" of the commercials are the
worst Of all. There's the irritable
woman who SnarlS cruelty at her
family-until she finds the right
headache remedy. There are the
helpless harried women who wiring
their hands because they can't get
their kids to brush their teeth after
every meal.
There is the housewife who is so
incompetent she kicks the furniture
because the corners of her kitchen
are so dirty. There are the women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
The Ugly American

is finding dish-washing liquid that
makes it impossible to tell their hands
from their daughters. And there's
the housewife-currently the one who
annoys the most-who, in high, I'M
pleasant voice, compares space dis
coveries with the development of a
new wash-day product.
There's a dopey dame who back
seat-driveS her husband to distrac-
ton; rude "neighbors" who pop in
without knocking, and helpless fe-
males who can't get stains out of
their sink or mud off the floor. and
more-all harpies or idiots.
Who are the glamour-girls of tele-
vision? Well. there are the hostesses
of the dance halls and bars of the
Old. West, the secretaries of the pri-
Vate eyes, and-above all-the slim
professional models who use the
right shampooS and hair colorings.
Career girls, every one
1t should give the real life house
wives inferiority feelings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

A Cuban airlincr crash killed p
persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
(where you'll find the
incest lrdYs to get aWayO

You won't find a vacation
brighteningvariety like this any
where else. And now that spring
has sprung, the buys are just as
tempting as the weather. Your
choice Of II new-size Chevy II
models. Fourteen spacious,
spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets.
And nifty, nimble crew of
rear-engine Corvairs. Three
complete lines of cars-and we
mean complete-to cover just
about any kind of going you
could have in mind. And al
under one roof, too! You just
won't find better pickings in size,
sizzle and savings anywhere
under the sun. And you couldn't
pick a better time than now
duringyour Chew ,,.,..v
F "1d d Sas D Fnn &Gl %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
MARRIED

sowser Fratz = Miss Margaret
Kathleen Fratz daughter of Mr.
and, Mrs. Glenn Fratz of Accident
and SIP 5 Larry II Bowser, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bowser, also
of Accident, we're married in St.
Johns English Lutheran church OF
Cove, by the pastor, Rev. William
+. Carlson. The double ring ccre-
mony was performed Wednesday,
March Ia.
The bride is a graduate of North
crn High school and of Morgan
town Business school Specialist
BoWser was graduated from North
ern High school and has been 4
member of the U. S. Army since
June. 1858
Before going TO Fort Knox. Ky.
they spent some time visiting his
parents and other relatives and
friends. The new Mrs. BoWser went
with her husband to Fort Knox.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

received from well-placed kick
ON the shin
Another hazard was introduced
in games played at Kitzmiller. Il
was the practice at that school to
have two teamS-the soccer team
and the rock" team Members of
the latter squad would align them
selves on the hill leading down IL
to the town and hurl stones and
refuse on the boys from Oakland
High. arriving for a game in the
back of an open truck. The proceed
uwc was usually repeated when the
visitors returned home, regardless
OF the outcome of the contest. After
ali the score wasn't important; it
was the game that counted,
The writer of this column. being
too young at the time for a berth
on the soccer team. nevertheless
served with distinction for several
years on the Kitzmiller Rockers.
The group shown today was
hardy one. In spite of the bar"
knees. an examination of the pic
ture discloses the temperature could
not have been too balmy, as the
ground is covered with snow,
In the first row. left to right, are
Glcl Miller. John Maroney. Will
yelling. John Wolf, Charles Helbig.
AIi1chcll Franklin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
II MishaPs Reported
Here For February

Maryland State police working
out of LaVale barracks Investigated
twelve highway accidents in Gar
rett county during February There
were y reported in Allegany coun-
ty.
The county had a total of 10
property damage accidents with
three persons being injured.
Three of the mishaps occurred
on state route 1875, two on route
80, one on us. route 40, one on
route AZ and three on unnumbered
routes.
During the month the state had
"a traffic deaths A total of 2,133
persons we're injured in traffic ac-
cidents during February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Lee is rccuperating from pncu-
monia at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli CARRIER. of Mt
Pleasant Mills, Pa, arrived on
Saturday evening to spend few
days with homefolks.
Glen Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Ruth Markley and Miss
Lille Burkholder in Oakland
Eli Beachy received word on
Monday of the death of aunt, Mrs
Amanda Beachy Stoltzfus, of Lam
caster, Pa.
Joni Shelter, Joni Miller, Sr,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schrock and
children attended sale at Kidron,
O.. over the weekend. Mrs.
Schrock and children remained for
a weeks visit with her home folks.
The CARRIERS spent Sunday with
Mylo Yoder and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
GORTNER

Pastors Joseph Spaid and Clyde
Hylton, of Eglon, preached here on
Sunday. Their sermons were en-
titled Marvellous Grace of Jesus"
and The Dimensions of the Cross. -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH recently
spent an evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Gortner.
Joni Miller. Jr. and family Wis
tied Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, Sum
day.
Miss Nancy Yoder spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yoder and
other friends and relatives, at
Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Petersheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
Lester Moon and family visited
Grover Lee in Parsons hospital,
Sunday. The former accompanied
Miss Ella Jean Miller and the
John Burns family to Parsons Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Deaconess to Speak
AT Accident Church

Sister Sally Tschumi field secre-
tary for the Board of Deaconess
work of the United Lutheran
church in America, will be in Ac-
cident on Thursday, April II. at
7:30 p. m, at st. Paul's Lutheran
church to discuss the Deaconess
program in the church and to
answer questions in regard to
deaconCsS work.
She entered the diaconate from
Troy, New York, was graduated
from New York State college for
Teachers in Albany, N. Y, with an
ABB degree and from the Balti-
more Deaconess school.
Following a year of field expert
ence as parish worker in Carlisle,
Pa. she was consecrated in 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Five Apprehended On
Motor Law Violations

Five persons were apprehended
in recent days for alleged violations
of the motor vehicle regulations
Two of the five had three and four
charges respectively against them,
but one was found not guilty, while
the other pleaded guilty to all four
charges and was given sentence
in the House of Correction.
One of the three Amish Workmen
who were ordered to get licenses
for their farm trailers while using
them to transport lumber after
tearing down a building, was tried
before Trial Magistrate Robert NJ
Maroney, and found not guilty
A complete ruling by the attorney
general on the subject had already
been requested by w Dwight Sto-
yer. states attorney, but the reply
has not yet been received.
Joni NJ. Shelter. Oakland. was
charged with failure to register a
farm trailer when used not in con-
nection with farming He entered
a plea of not guilty and was found
not guilty by the magistrate.
Jack Hardcsty. VindcX. and Karl
William Wilson, Jr of Oakland,
were held under three and four
charges. respectively. The former
pleaded not guilty to charges of
driving under the influence of
liquor, not guilty of reckless driv-
ing, and unauthorized use of a
motor vehicle. He was found not
guilty by the magistrate.
Wilson, however, pleaded guilty
to driving under the influence of
liquor, reckless driving, unauthor-
lied use of motor vehicle and oper-
ating a motor vehicle while his Ii
cense was revoked, a second Of
tense.
On the reckless driving charge
he was fined S25 and costs with the
fine and costs being suspended. On
the other three charges he received
sentences of six months each in the
House of Correction. One of the
sentences was to run concurrently,
but another was to run conSecu-
lively, which made total of twelve
months to serve. His attorney noted
an appeal on the cases.
Magistrate Maroney said it APP
peared that Wilson was driving the
truck when he picked up Hardesty
to accompany him to Oakland
where some whiskey was purchased
The truck was owned by Stanley
Baker. of Loeb Lynn. who stated
that Wilson was not authorized to
use the truck.
Only two other cases were listed
on the automobile docket this week.
Mary Louise Bittner, Deer Park,
was fined $40 for operating at a
speed too great for road conditions.
Franklin D. Custer, Oakland, was
fined S. and costs for improper
passing of another automobile while
on double line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Dress UP Days
To Present Program

The Fort Ashby Four quartet
from near Fort Ashby. W Va, will
present a complete service of
sacred music at Mt Bethel Mctho-
dist church in Kitzmiller on Sun
day evening, April 8, at 100 o'clock,
it was announced by Rev Clifford
Schell, pastor.
Other area churches are invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Soccer Popular Sport
In Roarin' Twenties

The more glamorous sport of
football has completely crowded
from the scene such teams as the
one shown in today's old photo
graph. However. when these boy
represented Oakland High school
during the Roaring Twenties
soccer was by far the most popu-
lar competitive game among the
five high schools of the county
In spite of the uniforms worn,
it was no sissy sport. Many for
mer players will recall the Jumps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

She served three years in Toledo,
o., and was elected to the staff of
the board of deaconess work in
1859 She served as a counsellor at
Camp Luther in 1860
This is the only meeting with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Sister Tschumi in the Mt. Top area.
Members from other Lutheran
churches in the area and other in
tercsted persons are invited. The
Rev. William f. Carlson is the host
pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

to share in the service. individuals
or groups wishing to sing at this
service are being encouraged to
come prepared to do so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
North High News
Plan Spring Concert

The Northern High Band will pre-
sent a spring concert with musical
selections taking them Around the
World with Music" on April l3.
The narrator. Darrell Malone. will
lead through a number of countries
while the band. under the direction
of Melvin SchWing, plays music
typical of particular nations 1t will
be held in the Northern gymnasium
and is scheduled to start at 800
P. Nj. No admission will be
charged
Teachers Meeting
Teachers attended an all day
teachers meeting Wednesday. April
4, at Southern High school
G. c. 7. A. Banquet
The Garrett County Teachers as
sociation is holding a banquet in
the Northern cafeteria on Friday
April 6.
Dress-Up Days
The Future Business Leaders Of
America club is sponsoring Dress
Up Days Thursday and Friday of
this week for the club members.
The dress will be what a business
man or woman would ordinarily
wear to an office.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Keith's Has Shocker;
Trons-Lux q Drooper
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

"CAPE FEAR" q Universal release
OF Sy Bartlett production. directed
by J. Lee Thompson. Screenplay by
James R. webb. from the novel.
The Executioners" by John D. Mac
Donald. music by Bernard Herr
mann. At Keith's Theater.
The Cast
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Young Blades Nan WeIIs. AIIan RI
Police Operator Paul Levi
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Spell it out if the youngsters
are listening, but Cape Fear"
at Keith'S is a corking movie.
In its simplest terms, this is
a nightmarish contemplation
of human beastlinesS. made
icier by the wizard touch of
Director J. Lee Thompson,
whose most recent opus was
Tiger Bay" Its setting is the
sunny American South and
its contrasting principals are
Gregory Peck as a high-minded
lawyer, and Robert Mitchum as
a cobralike criminal with a lust
for vengeance.
Narratively the film is remi-
niscent of Hemingway's The
Killers" dramatically Of top
drawer Hitchcock. If this
sounds like lavish praise, it
should also be taken as a warn
ing that it is strictly for those
who are old enough to know
that a movie is merely an imi-
tation of life.
The screenplay, from a novel
called The EXecutioners."
wastes not an inch of film be-
fore introducing Mitchum as a
crafty, muscular convict re-
turned, not to the scene of his
crime, but to that of his next
one. The latter is to be the
most savage murder he can de-
wise of Lawyer Peck's teen-age
daughter, payoff for Peck's tes-
timony against him as brutal
sex criminal.
The atmospherics, pace, and
performances of Cape Fear"
are perfectly conceived and
realized. Its surface is always
bland, the tension Immediately
below it terrifying. What is
being visualized is a naked duel
between good man and a
homicidally bad one with the
law forced to stand aside,
thanks to the perfection of
Mitchum's design for venge-
ance.
The details of this design,
hypnotic and horrifying every
foot of the film. are for the
melodrama devotee to see fol-
himself. They encourage Mitch
um to a fascinating portrait OF
a subhuman. cool. cunning, re-
morseless. as much the master
of mental, as physical, torture.
Pitted against so clever an
animal, Peck and the law seem
to have no chance. Both, how
ever. manage courageous and
resourceful displays in defense
of attractive Polly Bergen as
Peck's wife, and terrified little
Lori Martin as the ultimate tar
get Of Mitchum's vindictiveness
What Cape Fear" proves is
that horrifying pictures are the
work of artists. mere horror
films that of slobs.