davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Frontiers of Freedom
Checkmate Red China

COMPREHENSIVE SERIES ON ASIAN AFFAIRS
Asias fate-and the ultimate outcome OF the East
West struggle-hang in the balance In the countries
trimming Red China. Just back from an extended
tour Of Chinas uneasy" neighbors, Correspondent
Richard Dudman reports In The Washington Star
on the constant crises that beset Asia Frontiers of
Freedom" Beginning Sunday, this ten-part series
informs you of the social, political. economic and
military conditions in this vitality important area.
THE KENNEDYS AT CAPE COD-The second report OF
The Stars four-part series on where and how the
Kennedys live will appear this Sunday in the
Socety-Home Section. In this chapter of THE
Street Where They Live you will find out about the
First Family In Cape Cod and an athletic league
known as the "Barefoots"
BELLS, BELLS BELLS-We can make freedom really
ring this Independence Day for the most inspiring
celebration in our Nations history. The Stars This
Week Magazine tells how we start Americas
bells ringing In all SO states at the time on the
4th Of July
FR0STBITE ENTHUSIASTS tribute to the current
international Boat and Sport Show, The Stars
SUNDAY Magazine has a special boating feature
about hardy winter sailors who are besting the icy
Potomac.
Coll Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

initial action on the program
urged this week by President
Kennedy.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent Of the District Board of
Commissioners, said prompt
and vigorous attention" would
be given to developing a COM
prehensive mental health treat
ment plan.
BoiSefeuillet Jones, special
assistant to the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, told Mr.. Tobriner that his
department pledges its sup
port, help and encouragement,
in supporting your plans"
DR.. r. H. Felix, director of
the National Institute of Men,
tai Health. said he believes the
program here will be some
thing the whole world can
look to as a model"
DR.. Felix said $4,000 in Fed
eral funds is now available
to the District for planning and
another $4,000 is earmarked
for tn" same purpose here in
thn Health, Education and
Welfare budget for fiscal 1864.
Matching Basis
This planning money, DR..
Felix said, will be available on
a $3.50 matching basis only.
DR.. Murray Grant, director
Of the District Health Depart
ment. said his department now
has $4,000 allocated for men,
tai health which can be used
to match the initial $4,000
Federal grant.
Meanwhile. DR.. Grant said,
a S250,000 Federal appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Bodmer Guilty, Awaits
JoiI-or-Deoth Decision


today awaited sentencing after
conviction of st-degree muir
der in the Staying of his
teacher-stepfather last July 2
Judge Franklin P. Backus
who handed down the verdict
in Alexandria Corporation
Court yesterday, postponed
sentencing pending a probation
report on the youth. Bodmer
will be II years old Monday
He could be sentenced to death
or imprisoned for a term OF
from 20 years to life.
The quiet, crew-cut youth,
through Defense Attorney Will
liam P. Woolls, jr., pleaded
guilty to the murder indict-
ment, which under Virginia
procedure did not specify any
degree. The judge or jury
hearing a murder case deter
mines the degree.
commemorative Attorney
Earl F. Wagner introduced
confessions to show premedita-
ton, necessary for a first
degree murder conviction.
Attacks Confessions
Judge Backus heard the case
without a jury. He accepted
the confessions as evidence,
against repeated objections of
Mr.. Woolls. who questioned
whether or not they were made
voluntarily.
Dozens of relatives and
friends of Bodmer, his slain
Stepfather, Donald G. Cooley,
so, and his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Cooley, Al, were present
yesterday.
Also present were members
Of the family of Bodmer's
friend, Malcolm L. Ward, jr.,
10. who will be tried March Is
on a similar murder charge. His
brother. Michael Timothy
Ward, 10, testified for the pros
ecution against Bodmer that
Bodmer constantly" talked
about killing Mr.. Cooley. Bod
mer had said he liked his
but would have to kill
her too, because Shed tell on
him." Mr.. Ward testified.
Slumps in Chair
Judge Backus announced the
first-degree conviction after
prosecution witnesses had testi-
fled for almost four hours. Bod
mer suddenly slumped forward
in his chair and seemed to be
back tears.
Both Bodmer and Ward are
charged also with felonious as
sault on Mrs. Cooley with an
ice pick. Bodmer has pleaded
not guilty to the charge and
will be tried March /.
According to police, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley, teachers at Mount
Vernon High School in Fairfax
County, were attacked the night
Of July 2 with a butcher knife
and an ice pick in the living
room of their home at 305 East
Taylor Run parkway, Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Cooley died about an
hour later. Mrs. Cooley was
hospitalized until July 8.
Ward, who is accused of
shooting Mr.. Cooley in the
stomach with a .22-caliber rifle,
was arrested that night at his
home at 1853 Hilton street, Alex
andria. Baltimore police found
Bodmer sleeping in a car in an
service station at $3.50
am. the next day. He since
has been at the Alexandria City
Jail without bail.
Told to Study
1T all started last Christ
mas" Alexandria Detective
Ashby Lee Allen read from
Bodmer's confession in the
hushed courtroom.
Il had planned to do some
thing with my friends over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

holiday, but my father said no
I would have to stay in al
through the holidays and study
this upset me-"
1t started coming to a boil.
ing point" when he wasn't
allowed to use the family car
the confession continued. 81
had thought about getting rio
of my stepfather by means Of
an auto accident as he lei
me drive coming home from
Loudoun, but I didn't use this.
Once he put a I've mixture
in his stepfather's liquor, &C.
cording to the statement. III
made him WOODY, but it wasn't
enough to hurt him"
On the morning Of the STAY.
ing, the confession said, Bod
mer bought an ice pick and
waited in the house "for one
of them to come in. Whichever
one came in first, / was going
to stab" His mother entered
first, but she made a phone call
and Il lost my nerve and didn't
do anything.
Then my father came in to
take a shower, I was going to
hit him over the top of the
head with a fireplace poker
but I also lost my nerve then.
! then planned to stab him with
the ice pick but I also lost
my nerve here, too"
Brothers Rifle
After supper, he went to
Wards house and returned
home later with his friend. At
sos pm. they entered Bod
mer's house, the youth gave
Ward his older brothers rifle
and they went into the living
room, where Mr.. Cooley was
sleeping in a reclining chair
and Mrs. Cooley was ironing,
according to the confession.
MY mother went outside to
get some clothes off the line.
held the ice pick over
my father and waved it two or
three times deciding if I should
or not. I then plunged the
ice pick into my father, aiming
at the heart"
Mr.. Coley rose from the
chair and the boy stabbed him
several more times before sum-
moning his mother, according
to the statement.
When she entered, II stabbed
my mother with the ice pick
and the blade broke off. / then
went to the drawer and
picked out a butcher knife.
stabbed her once with the
butcher knife and then pushed
her onto my father. hoping
they would fall to the floor"
Mr.. Coley suffered a total
Of IA stab wounds and a gun
shot wound, according TO the
testimony. Mrs. Coley was stab
bed four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Physical Therupists
Reminded to Register

The Metropolitan Area Chap
ter OF the American Physical
Therapy Association urged all
physical therapists in the Dis
trict yesterday 10 register with
the District government by Feb
ruary 20 10 comply with the
Physical Therapy Practices Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Mann lndorses
State Bonds 10
Finance Works
Says Durden Plan
Would Save Large
Interest Sums

Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann is backing a proposal by
former Gov. Colgate w. Darden
jr., that Virginia pledge It's
credit to finance revenue bonds
for public works projects.
Opposite reaction to the sug-
gested revision of the States
pay-as-you-go policy has come
from former Gov. John S. Bat
tie of Charlottesville, who Won
dered if Mr.. Darden didn't err
in estimating the amount OF
money taxpayers would save
through direct borrowing.
"The present policy of is
suing State debt through pub
lie authorities is both silly and
a waste Of taxpayers money"
Mr.. Mann said. There is no
reason why Virginia could not
carry forward a prudent, re-
sponsible fiscal policy and at
the same time save the tax
/ payers large sums"
Policy Called ILLUSION"
Mr.. Darden suggested re-
Gently that Virginia might use
general obligation bonds to fl
nance such self-liquidating
projects as toll roads, bridges
and college dormitories. He said
the States present pay-as-you-
go policy is IAN illusion" that
has cost taxpayers more than
$3.50 million in higher interest
charges.
Mr.. Mann said opposition to
the Darden proposal is based on
the fear that the General As
Sembly would embark on "un-
restrained spending" when act
ually the opposite might be
true"
Virginia has been for so long
accustomed to sticking its head
in the sand" he said, 1t h e
sudden realization that spend
ing money for public needs was
being authorized would likely
be too much of a shock" he
asserted.
Mr.. Battles statement yes
terday aligned him with
another former Governor, Rep
resentative Tuck, Democrat of
Virginia, and the present Gov
ernor, AlbertiS S. Harrison, jr.,
against the Darden suggestion.
Sees Error"
Although I have great re-
spect and admiration for Mr..
Darden," Mr.. Battle said, II
feel he is in error in the amount
of savings that would result
from the adoption of his pro-
posal.
"A great many of the To-
calities can borrow money
about as cheaply as the State
can, hence, no saving there
=. do not believe the overall
interest payments would be suf-
ficient to justify the abandon
ment of the advantages, such
as local control and local re-
sponsibility, of the present sys-
tenn"
Mr.. Tuck, likewise expressing
admiration for Mr.. Darden, said
nevertheless, Il cannot agree
with him on this program :.
1 favor any project that will
make Virginia less like the Ma
tional Government in its fl
nancing and I'm opposed to
any project that would make it
look more So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Bikini Ban SOUGHT

DURHAM. South Africa. Feb.
i6 APJ.-Women's organiza-
tions in this Indian ocean re-
sort city are pressing the City
Council TO bar girls in bikinis
from the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Revised Slate
Submitted for
CountyJobs

The Prince Georges County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee has picked additional
candidates for election and
liquor board patronage Jobs
after consulting with a pre-
viously irked Board of County
Commissioners.
The county heads expressed
disappointment two weeks ago
that they had not been con-
suited by the committee on
names submitted to Gov. Tewes
for appointment to the Two
boards.
Committee Chairman James
j. Casey said he then asked the
Governor to hold up action.
Appointments also need the ap-
proval of State Senator H. VIM
ship Wheatley, jr., Democrat
of Prince Georges.
I'VE have talked about the
additional names with the COM
missioners and the State Sena-
tor, and l feel these and all
future appointments can be
agreed upon Mr.. Casey s7ic
yesterday.
New Candidates
Additional names submid- d
for the two Democratic cea.s
on the liquor board include en-
cumbents E. Brooke Kerby of
Oxon Hill, the chairman, CAd
Mrs. Genella McGinniss of Seat
Pleasant.
Also picked we're Peter
O'Malley of Glassmanor; Rohy
l.. Whitfield, ST., of Hillcrest
Heights; Donald Robertson Of
University Hills, who lost a
primary bid for nomination as
county commissioner: and Mrs.
Ruth Wolf of Cheverly former
president of the county's League
Of Women Voters.
Retained on the list first sub
mited are Mrs. Ernie HONG,
of Oxon Hill defeated in F.
primary bid for nomination as
orphans court judge; and
Archie Moore, husband OF a
State Central Committee Mem
Der.
New names filed for two
Democratic seats on the cleo
ton board are those Of Irving
Kator OF Chillum; Walter Dean
OF Greenbelt; Robert Moran OF
Adelphi. and Charles Buchan-
an Of Bradbury Heights.
Earlier Candidates
Submitted earlier and re-
tanned are Thomas LOTUS Of
MARROW Heights; Frank Pesci
OF Carrollton; Lewis Buck Of
Upper Marlboro. and Richard
Sothoron Of Upper Marlboro
Another earlier nominee, Walter
H. Maloncy IT, Of Chillum,
withdrew.
New nominees for substitute
election supervisor are Lynn
Fatzie OF Langley Park and Earl
Wyvill Of Upper Marlboro, an
incumbent. Earlier selections
retained are Francis Underwood
OF Accokeek and Mrs. Samuel
w. II. Meloy Of Upper Marl-
boro.
Mr. Casey said there was no
change In the committees pre-
vious choices of J. Randall
Walcroft for State land COM
missioner. and Mrs. Regina
Dunn OF Oxon Hill for the
library board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
100000 May Launch
D.C.MentoI Health Plan
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

approximately 100000 be available to launch pro-
gram designed to make the District model treatment
mental health problems.
This disclosed at press conference yesterday by
the District Commissioners their staff and Federal officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
HELP MEN
COMPUTER
PROGRAMME

With degres and at least q year
Of exper.-Cau Ray Alcorn for
details or for our free pTogran-
ming opportunities bulletin u
local and national openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
HELP MEN
.IANITOR

ENpeT. oil burner, minor plumbing,
and elect. repairs. Married. Locsl
refs Must be sober. Uniforms sal
ary 500 mo. plus apt Company
benefits. Apply sag, NC, llcl
Vermont ave NV MOn--Fn- $40
KITCHEN MEN for general clean
ING Apply IN person. 4911 LzSalle
I'd, HyattSvilles Nd, near the ID.
q Lire n ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, Food
typist, some knowledge Of book.
keeping. Age 2s-35, able to meet
the public, 5h day week. DOR
CHESTER TOWERS, IA. 1900.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK-Depend.
able woman to do general office
work. Paid vacation, all company
benefits. Apply W. T. GRANT CO.,
3ol n: Washington ST., Rockville,
Md. Pc. 2-224s.
GIRL FRIDAY-ss,400, provide Il.
Alison In professional office to &C
commodate growth in international
organization, l7le Eye st. NV, 3l27
Wilson blvd, Arlington.
WILSON PERSONNEL
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
AMERICAN
SECURITY &
TRUST co.
61S 18th ST. NV.

BOOKKEEPER. immediate opening
on Jeff Davis highway, for persona.
bic young man with some expert
elce. $40. POTOMAC EMPL
[ AGENCY, sll King st., Alex. XII
s-5o55. Open to 3 pm.
BRICKLAYERS, $40 per hour. Also
top wages to skilled apprentices
Work in d. c. and suburban areas
Year around work for good men.
Time and a half for overtime. Cal
Sss-s4ol.
BRICKLAYERs, apply to Job, ssoC
Oxen Hill I'd, Oxon Hill. Nd. OF
BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS :
Apply Robert Frost School located
out 236 behind the 7. W. WoOdson
High School, Fairfax County Va.
BRICKLAYERs, $40 per hour,
time and a half for over ~ hours,
lst class mechanics only. Report
for work at Suitland I'd. and East
ern ave. q blk. past Silver Hill I'd
on left), or ll3o Rhode Island ave.
NV. or call Anthony IZZo Co., Inc,
2s6-S4So.
BRICKLAYERS. lots Of work, nu-
merOus Jobs, Suburan Md. area
Call Se9-l6oo from $50 am. 10 4
pm.
BRICKLAYERS, mechanics only.
Apply FRED LYNN SCHOOL, turn
right on Longview dr., Woodbridge,
Va.
BRICKLAYERS, top wages, only
first-lcaSs need apply. Langley PIX
New H pshire beyond Univ.
blvd, approx. mi, top Of hill TO
North Hampton dr., left to HAMP-
SHIRE WEST APIS. Ask for Mr..
BeaSley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
HELP MEN
PLUMBERS HMpERs (2l

PLUMBERS HELPERS (2)
Experienced, steady work. top pay
profit staring benefits.
Shapiro Plumbing Co., Inc
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. ~. 1lSo
PLUMBER -Experienced mechanic
in i0bbing and remodelinE neces
sary. Salary open Pad vacation
after D year. Apply 70 Mr.. Clark
ACKER & SONS, NC, lo5l6 De
trick ave. kensinEton, Nd.
PLUMBER. own hand tools and
transportation. Work Prince Geo
Co, Nd. Cal aft. pm. U2-6ols.
PLUMBERS. for new housing IN
Prince Georges County Must have
hand tools and transp. Good wages
s6f-ssoo or 13s-So9S.
PLUMBERS = jobbinE, remOdeling,
Isl class only need apply. Top Wag-
es and company benefits. Phone
sf9-3S2Ss Mr.. AtchisOn.
PLUMBERS, exPer. in new eonstrue.
ton work. Apply at 81 Grant Circle
NV
new house work, sub
urban Nd. Must have car and
hand tools. 14-33oo, $50.
PLUMB Z R s, exper., year-round
7.iii2 BET. I:9o and 5 wkdays.
PLUMBER, exper. mechanic REQ.
for jobbing and remOdehng work.
Call IS Wkdays- s2S-lAsl.
AND EXPER. HELP.
Frs, new work. Prince Georges and
MONTGOMERY Co. Top wages and
benefits. Overtime. Call JU. s-l777.
PLUMBERS, experienced plumbing
and heating and iobbing mechanics.
Top wages, company benefits, d. c.
drivers permit required. For Apt.
Call PAUL VEAcH or NICK
WATSON, IA. $500.
7l-5s, local refeeences re-
CURED. CLARkSs 700 Ian st. NV.
NO phone calls.
AGENT, 70 $500.
Exper. req. office supplies and
equipt., TO age IS. Apply TWA
Bldg, Suite 7os, lo26 l7th st. NV,
ST. 32lls.
Huntington Personnel
PRINTERS WANTED-L ETTER
PRESS AND OFFSET. Compost
tors stOnemens automatic platen,
small cylinder pressmen.
OFFSET tripper, multi, AX20 web
pressmen. Mr.. We B S T E r, MA.
s-sO6l, EN-. 5-o62s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN


COUPLE FOR APT. PKoJEcT-Wh
% aSsla manager fun tine u q
nee Husband Tor part tine main
tena work Erper. preferred
All. plus salary. Cal u. $500.
LIBRARIAN, for technical library D
Alexandria Research orEaniEafion
Responsibilities include scquisitior
Of books, periodicsis A. doe1
mentss eataloEings Classification
reference service, correspondents
and inter-library loans. Lfbrary
science degree o. extensive well
rounded experience IN a technica
library REQUIRED. Liberal fringe b,
netits; Sd larry to 5000. Cal
sls-56lt Ext. 116.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MEDICAL TEcHNOLOGIST. reg
istereds AS.C.P. experience pre-.
ferred, permanent fun time, A0-hr
per Wk. Available in modern 40.
bed hospital. Write Box ~, Star.
REAL. sALESPEOPLE-FAIRFAY
AREA. II your income 4 static BE-
cause you have not been given the
opportunity 10 increase Il, then you
are the people We are looking Tor
Let's talk, Il may be mutually
beneficial. Spacious office, deal
location. Call Bill StarBes, TRI
COUNTY REALTY, u3-l7oo.
WATERS, MATTRESSES, paFt and
full tine day and night. VINE
YARDS ia. A-34<3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
PHOTO
TECHNICIAN

Experienced In photo-lab processing
or micro-film camera operations
required. Previous experience as
leadman or supv. helpful. This
position offers excellent chance for
benefits. Apply Personnel Docu-
mentation, Inc, 1888 Rugby ave-,
Bethesda. OIL. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Sales Representative
We are looking for a young man
25-35, college degree preferred, who
IS Interested in a future with a
large local fuel distributor. Exper;;
fence not necessary as we viii
train, Start at a base salary plus
liberal commissions. Also car allow,
ance, gas and oil, expenses, PAID
vacations, life insurance, retirement
plan, and other benefits. Only those
interested In advancement n ee Q
apply. Please write Box 2lS-J, STAR
and other pertinent data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
YOUNG iteF' MEN

To assist manager in promotional
department of international organi.
cation opening new offices In
washington area. No experience
necessary, except ability to con
verse intelligently. To those &C,
cepted after initial 3-day indoctri'
nation period, salary starts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

PLUMBERS, exper., steady work
rain or shine. Must be dependable
and able to make a take-oH from a
print. 265-04o5.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS-For
new construction in Va, Md. and d.
c., for JOHN A. QUINN, INC,
call Jimmy Bell after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
HELP MEN

VEL DEB experieaced n GhoE
layout and erection o. structure
steel and mtsc. iron. Permanent
Cal 1850.
YOUNG NAN, u0Nl bkkpg 10 b
trained In the automotive held. $50
GREENS EMPL-, 73s i1ih &. nv
YOUNG NAN for high Ersds ready,
to-Wear. MUS have exper. suits
coast, dresses. Excel. oppoT. foI
night party. Salary optional Apply
in person only 1913 Com. ave. NV
YOUNG MAN, n or over, 70 handl.
sales desk for wholesale liquor dis
tribuiOr. NUS type and have eNper
In Office work. See Mr.. ROBIN
3lls v g. ne.
YOUNG NAN with some typinr
ability for general Office work. Per,
msnent position, good starting sal
airy and other benefits. State edu
cational background. Box SOL
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

soh anu Sfa's 9tese"s' 4E9o-S
Thursday AM.
ALIAS FRENCH eERTIE" 1880. A con Girl
works a racket by posing as French maid.
outdated melodrama Bebe Daniels.
1905
ThuPsdov p-A
"cALLANT JOURNEY" le4e. BIoursphv Of the
man who contributed to aviation bv exUeh-
mentno with glider planes. Glenn Ford and
Janet Blair. l.oO-s
my MAN GODFREY" 1885. superb comedy
film about a soeiaite and her amorous but
proper butler. A comedy cassicl caroIe
Lombard and William Powell. 500
STRANGE CARGO" 1910. EXCITING story of
escaDe from a Uena island cIayk eabIe Ian
Hunter and Joan Crawford. lI.lO-s
RACKET Busters" loaa wsIl-actsd svnoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

crew is killed. Virginia Mayo and George Raft.
12:55-9
Saturday AN.
THE SADDLE BUSTER" 1882. Fair Tom
keene western. 1905
over TWENTY-0NE." ls45. Wartime comedy
about wife who stands by her aging hubby
through the rigOrs Of ocS. Irene Dunno and
Charles coburn. 1l:00-5
Saturday P.M.
COURAGE or LASSIE." 1916. Good Lassie
adventure with the famous collie becoming a
war hero. Elizabeth Taylor. 100-5
you WERE MEANT FOR Me-" 1913. A nice
score Of popular standards. and routine story
Of girl who marries band leader. Jeanne
Grain and Dan Daley. 1895
"ALIcE IN WONDERLAND" 1855. The Lewis
Carroll tale Of the little girl In land of
fantasy. Bunin Puppets. Plus ITS A GREAT
LIFE" 1886. tFirst-RunJ Dated tales of
romance in the Governments ccc camps
Paul Kelly and Joe Morrison 1:30-9
"AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA" 1851. First
RUM Fair Western drama about a lawyer
turned bandit. Dan DuDea 500
ITEM NORTH FREDERICK" 1855 Adapted
from John o'Hara's best seller about the
surprising private lives Of members Of a
wealthy and respected family. Gary Cooper.
Diane varsi, Suzy Parker. 800
my DEAR SECRETARY" le4e. A wolfish
author meets secretary who has written a
scorchIng best seller. Kirk Douglas, Laraine
Day and keenan, Wynn. 10:3O-S
STRANGE LADY IN TOWN." 1855. A red
haired lady arrives in Old Santa Fe to join her
adventurer younger brother. Greer Carson,
Dana Andrews. lilo
THE FAR HORIZONS" 1855. HolIwood's YER
sion of the historical Lewis and Clark Expedi-
tion with stress on the romance between
Clark and the Indian maiden guide Charlton
Heston and Donna Reed 11:1|7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Dance Tonight

The annual talent show
and dance of Georgetown
University Summer School
students is tonight at $3.50
O'Clock in the Hall Of Ma
tons, School of Foreign
Service.
Foreign students In native
costumes and embassy rep
resentatives have been in
vited. -.