davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Best Of Industry

In his tour of the Soviet
Union Premier Castro saw the
best areas of industrial produc-
ton the Communists have any
place. Without going to Peking,
he could guess that the Chinese
could offer him nothing like
the Russian equipment.
The theological agreement
was coupled with Premier
Khrushchev's acceptance of an
invitation from Mr.. Castro to
visit Cuba-which the COM
munique described as " the first
Socialist state in America"-at
some unspecified date.
And Premier Khrushchev
again pledged to unleash Soviet
nuclear power In defense of
Cuba against invasion.
TaSs announced Premier
Castro and Premier Khrushchev
arrived yesterday on the Cau-
casus side Of the Black Sea for
q rest and talks.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ternal uprisings and an over
whelming superiority Of social
ist industrialization - long
hoped for, but far from being
realized.
The document served a dou-
BILE purpose. First, 1t put Mr.,
Castro on record. Second, 1t
gave the Soviet Communist
Party a fresh new opportunity
to state its position on the
whole conflict with Red China
little more than a month be-
fore their rival delegations sit
down July 5 in Moscow to
match wits-and weight.
The document contained 9
long but indefinite reference
to the financial side Of the
transaction.
1.-THE sides considered ques-
tions connected with the i'm
fermentation Of Soviet-Cub
agreements on trade, economic
technical, scientific and cul-
tural cooperation and noted
with satisfaction that these
agreements are being success
fully implemented." 1t said.
Requirements Met
1.-THE Soviet Union Is con-
stantly increasing purchases oi
goods, constituting traditional
Cuban exports, and, together
with other Socialist (Commu-
nist) countries, is doing every
thing to satisfy the pressing
requirements of Cuba In equip
ment and raw materials for hel
industry and goods to supply
the country's population"
Then is listed specific projects
already under way-mill con-
struction, smelling and metal
lurgical construction and train
ing of specialists. And what is
ahead?
Agreement was reached in
the course Of the talks on
measures for the further de-
velopment Of economic, trade
and scientific-cultural ties be-
tween the USSR and the Gu
ban republic" 1t said.
Western economists have
estimated the Soviet Union is
spending the equivalent of 81
million a day to shore up the
Cuban economy. The Western
guess here is that Premier
Castro aSked-and got-assur-
ances of between $50 million
and 450 million rubles.
The Russians value the ruble
at Sill.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

NATO management Of nuclear
defense, these were not so seri-
Gus as to split the alliance or
to separate France from the
general objective Of defending
the North Atlantic community
from the Soviet threat.
EIr. Kennedy met with the
French Foreign Minister at the
White House for an hour and
10 minutes yesterday morning.
Then Secretary Rusk was host
dt a working lunch for high
French and American officials
aboard the presidential yacht
Patrick j.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
No Policy Decisions Made

No Policy Decisions Made
No policy decisions were
made. The subject of a posi-
bic Kennedy meeting with
French President De Gaulle
did not come up, American Of
ficials reported later.
Informed United States
sources said the meeting with
the President covered the need
for watching closely Red Chi
.neSe progress in developing nu-
clear weapons; relative sue
ceSSes of the United States and
France in controlling initiation
while expanding their econo-
mics; the United States bal
ance of payments problem; the
general objectiyes of French
foreign policy, as expounded
by Mr.. Couye de Murville;
trade negotiations in Geneva,
the first round Of which was
completed last week; the United
States desire for a greater Eu-
ropean interest in Latin Amer
lea, and the crisis in Haiti.
Western Cohesion
Communist Chinese achieve.
ment Of a nuclear-weapons
capacity will likely enhance the
cohesion in the West, according
to the American view, repeated
in the conferences here yester.
day after Secretary Rusk tool
the same position before the
NATO ministerial conference
in Ottawa, which ended Friday
The two-hour trip down thu
Potomac in the Patrick j.
was partly a social occasion
although both delegations wen
into more detail on the trade
and balance Of payments
problems.
Secretary Rusk and Mr.
Couve de Murville also ex
changed assessments on Laos
whose troubles were mentioned
only briefly in the White Hous,
session earlier.
Undersecretary Ball, Presi.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
10000 | eugUes
Under The SEQ
Coming TO kew
Milford Theufer

Almost a hundred years ago
Jules Verne, master story-tel- :
Ter Of his day, shocked the lit
erary world with an astounding
novel packed with incredible
glimpses Of the future, reveal
ing kingdom of infinite mys-
terry lying beneath the sea.
For years to follow 10000
Leagues Under The Sea" re-
ceived worldwide acclaim. 1t
appeared in print in eighteen
different languages, thrilling
generation upon generation of
avid readers.
Today this book can no longer
be considered pure fiction. The
passage of time has placed every
element within its contents into
the realms Of possibility, prob
ability and, finally, reality. And
though time has proven Jules
Verne to be a prophet 1t does
not diminish the impact Of his
book. Today's readers still ex-
perience the vivid excitement
that impressed yeste rday's read
0rS
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Seaford : 0, Milford l, Caesar
Rodney 0, Milford 0. Junior
Varsity Dover Air Base O.
Milford A, Seaford o, Mil
ford Q, Caesar Rodney i,
and Milford l.
Next week Milford will play
Laurel on the Laurel field.
CAFETERIA MENU
Nov. 4 to Nov. 8, 1868
Mon. 1/2 pint whole milk.
hot hamburg on bun, baked
beans, celery and carrot sticks,
and cherries or sliced peaches.
Tues. 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, boiled cabbage, but
tered potatoes, hot biscuit and
butter, and cake or fruit.
Wed. 1/2 pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, and fruit or cake.
Thurs. & Fri. SCHOOL
CLOSED D. S, E. A. Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Danish Research
Scientist Joins
u OF D Stuff

DR.. Eric Mssmeyer-Niels
native of Denmark and a re-
cent graduate Of the Univer stty
of Wisconsin, has been named
an assistant research professor
In the department of agricul-
tural biochemistry and food
technology at the University Of
Delaware.
DR.. NSsmeyer- Nielsen's main
research project atpresent deals
with the chemistry Of mush-
rooms, determining how their
nitrogen and protein content re-
late to human nutrition, accord
ing to DR.. Morris Cover, direct
or Of the University's Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
DR.. Nssmeyer- Nielsen re-
ceived his bachelor Of science
degree from the Agricultural
College, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

It is this powerful spirit OF
high adventure that Walt Disney
has woven into one of his most
ambitious screen endeavors -
"20, 900 Leagues Under The sea"
multi-million dollar photogra-
phic scientific expedition into
the never ending depths of the
Caribbean. After months of pre-
else planning, the technicians,
cameramen, expert divers and
feature performers created a
motion picture that will endure
as long as man retains the urge
to challenge the unknown.
Here are the grotesque sea
monsters that dwell In the inky
blackness IL to IS miles below
the surface of the ocean. Here
are the sunken treasure galleons
that lay lost for centuries in
undiscovered aquatic regions.
The giant squid, tiger shark,
manta ray, deadly serpentine
creatures fiendishly guarding
their domain against the pene-
Itration of man, and the legend
ary submarine, Nautilus, :"
speeding into all this pulsating
screen life.
Jules Verne pictured Ned L and,
the indomitable harpooner, as a
man ''with an uncommon quick
ness Of hand. skilled, cool
and audacious, who knew no equal
in his dangerous occupation.
Disney selected Kirk Douglas to
portray the brawling seaman.
Verne saw the mysterious Cap
tain Memo, the most compelling
figure in all the world of adven-
ture, as a man "of great self
confidence and courage. !.
vast intelligence and a highly
nervous temperament" /" James
Mason was chosen for this part.
For the part Of Professor Ar
ronax, who symbolizes mans
ceaseless desire to learn and
harness the powers of the uni
verse, Disney selected Paul Lu-
kas.
Verne painted Conseil as being
capt at any service required Of
him of health which de-
fled all sickness and completely
without nerves." For the role
Of the unpredictable little ex-
plorer who found himself in the
midst of history's biggest NOM
ent, Disney cast Peter Lore.
In color by TechnicoIor,
''20, 900 Leagues Under The Sea"
stars Kirk Douglas, James Ma
son, Paul Lukas and Peter Lor-
re. Richard Fleischer directed
from the Earl FELTON, screen
play which was based on the
famous novel by Jules Verne.
Buena Vista releases. Starts at
Schine's Milford Theatre, We'd
nesday, November 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
MILFORD'S
ANNUAL HARVEST
MOON RAIL,

The Harvest Moon Ball will
be held on Thanksgiving night,
Nov. 28, in the high school cafe
terra. All students in grades 9
through IL are invited to attend.
The dance will begin at 800
pm. and will last until 1880.
Music will be provided by Mel
son Gray's band. The price of
admission is $1.5O per couple,
and dress is semi formal.
MILFORD STUDENT COUNCIL
A. F. S. COMMITTEE
The Milford High School Stu
dent Council has organized an
A. F. S. american Field Serv-
ice) committee. The committee
will function under the direction
OF Mrs. Ellen Grier and Mr..
John Kuhlman, Milford A. F. S.
representatives.
patty Achorn and Donna
Fischer are co-chairmen. The
members are: Bonnie Hoey,
secretary; Ray Lynch, John
Burris, Peggy Fitchett, and
Diana Rogers. Also, as honor
airy members are Milford's ex-
change students, Omer Kuleli
and Michiko Yamashita.
AS a first step in raising
money, the members have de-
cided to sell official A. F. S.
Christmas cards. These cards
will be sold at $1.00 a box,
containing ten cards and en-
velopes. The designs are the
original art work Of "A. F. S.
returnees. The group ha S
ordered 100 boxes, and is
soliciting the help Of the NJ. H.
Student Council in their sales
campaign.
M. H. S. HOCKEY GAME
On Tuesday, oct. %, at 4:oo
p.m., the Milford High School
Hockey Team played Caesar
Rodney on the @. R. field. The
varsity game resulted In a
scoreless tie. The Junior Varsity
Game was victory for Milford.
The score was l 0. The goal
was scored by Debbie Cunning,
co-captain, in the first half.
The scores OF this season are:
Dover Air Base 0. Milford /,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
HONOR ROLL

kOlla
HONOR ROLL
The following Senior High
School pupils have been placed
on the first marking period
Honor Roll. An average Of 9O%
OF all subjects pursued daily is
required.
GRADE 8
James Acko, John Allen, Ken
meth Carter, Shirley Davidson,
Patricia Dawson, Betty Dempsey,
Beverly Donovan, Cynthia Dono-
van, Rebecca Frankel, arjorie
Garbutt, Laura Hartley, Herbert
Griffith, Steve Hall, Robert Hal
lett, James Holland, John Horna-
day, Gary Isaacs, Sudler Lofland,
jeanne Lynch, Harvey Marvel,
Kerry May, Garrett McNatt,
David Rodman Mills, Diane
Paris, Kristen Pearce, Steve
Pyne, George Reed, Susan
Reichhold, Laura M. Roberts,
Gayle Rogers, Robert Sigler,
Victoria Southard, Joseph Sulli-
van, Elizabeth Walls, John
Walls, Janet Watson, and JoAnn
Webb.
GRADE 10
Wayne Banning, John Briggs,
Lance Clark, Nancy Corder,
Mary Ann Domke, Hans Feindt,
Jump, William Kenton,
Sharon Kirby, Calvert Morgan,
Edward Naill, Wayne Smith,
Linda Stayton, and James Willis.
GRADE II
David Gillespie, Gwen Frankel,
Aldon James, Thomas James,
Meianie Kerr, Linda Locates,
A. Robert Masten, Joann Penuel,
and Marsha Short.
GRADE IL
Pat Achorn, Anthony Armenia,
Donna Fischer, Steve Jaeger,
Glenn Ingram, Gary Piccolo,
Joyce Roberts, Ricky skier,
and Piret Saksen.
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSFUL
The annual magazine cam
paign held by the Milford Junior
High School was very successful
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Milford High
School News
MILFORD PUPILS

III De FI1O 4 AN4IlA 4AAIA
Representatives Of ProHne
Studios Of Altoona, Pennsylvania
will be in the Milford Special
School District on Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 4th and 5th, to
photograph pupils Of the dis
trict.
Pupils Of the Lulu Ross
Elementary School and the
Benjamin Banneker School will
be photographed on Monday, Nov.
4th. LakeHeW Elementary, Jun
ior and Senior High School pupils
will be photographed on Tuesday,
Nov. 5th.
The photographs will be taken
in color.
CLOTHING DRIVE
NOVEMBER IL is, 1868
The Milford Special School
District will again participate in
the "Save the Children Fedora
tion" clothing drive.
The period Of Nov. IL is has
been designated as the time when
clean serviceable clothing will
be accepted in the schools OF
the district.
The clothing will be sent to
distribution centerS in the South
Appalachian Mountain area.
JUNIOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
pupils who wish to enroll in
the Jr. Red Cross membership
drive may do so during the week
Of Nov. IL IS. Pupils who
contribute will receive a pin
and membership card.
SCHOOLS CLOSED
NOVEMBER z AND 8
The schools Of the Milford
Special School District will be
closed on Thursday, Nov. z, and
Friday, Nov. 8, in order that
teachers may attend State Edu-
cational Conventions In Whining
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

this year. Pupils in grades z and
8 made sales totaling $4, ,123.12.
This amount was considerably
over the quota Of $4,000.
Congratulations are in order
for the faculty and pupils Of the
Junior High School for their fine
work.
ATTENDANCE DATA
The average daily attendance
of the Milford Juniors nior
High School was 97.8T during
the month Of September. Over
the past several years the
Junior-Senior High has had an
average attendance record Of
95%. This includes time lost
due to epidemics.
Absenteeism and poor scho-
lastic achievement are closely
related. Parents are urged t
have their children attend schoo
daily unless illness or extreme
family emergencies arise. Time
missed due to shopping, vacation
trips and working are not gen
orally considered excused alb
sences.
SPEECH CLASS GIVES
PLAY
on Thursday, Oct. 81, Mr..
Justices Speech class pre-
sented a play entitled "The
Treasure Of Bentley Inn"
The characters and the stu
dents who portrayed them are
as follows:
Mrs. Leslie, Edna Mize; Mr..
Leslie, Bill Nauman; Jill Les
lie, Gail Corder; Missieur Pitou,
Herbert Griffith; Dan Porter,
Terry Jaywork; Giggs Hooligan,
John Burton; Turk Pagoni, Kerry
May; Minerva Wrinkle, Nancy
Russell; Miss Pitts, Connie
Townsend; Bonnie Binns, Phyllis
Rice; and Jerry, Robert Bullock.
The assembly was held for
Grades 9, IL and IL.
TEACHERS MEETING
There will be a Delaware State
Teachers Meeting held on Nov.
7 and 8. The meeting will be
held in Wilmington, Delaware.
All Milford Schools will be
closed on Nov. z and 8.
The following is a schedule
Of events for those two days.
Thursday morning Mr..
Vanocur, a N. B. c. News Corre-
spondent, speaks at Warner
Theater.
DR.. Wells, the president OF
the Freedoms Foundation at Val
ley Forge, Pennsylvania, speaks
at P. S. dupont High School.
Thursday afternoon Richard
Batchelder, Head Master Of
Barry House, Newton High
School, Mass, speaks at P. S.
dupont.
ID. @. T. Speaker, DR..
Nyaradi, a famous lecturer,
speaks at p. S. dupont.
Thursday night Mrs. Davis,
President elect Of the National
Classroom Teachers, speaks at
a banquet in honor Of George R.
Miller, Retiring State Schools
Supt. The banquet is to be held
at the Newark Country Club.
Friday morning A Break
fast for all life members Of the
National Education Association
will be held at Hams Restaur ant.
There will be Sectional
Meetings Of all Subject Matter
Areas held at P. S. dupont and
other places. There will be out
standing speakers Of each group
m Io0tlITn
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
FROM PATIENT TO DOCTOR

FROM PATIENT TO DOCTOR
LEBANON, Mo. (AP) = Clark
6. Spears was determined to be-
come a doctor, and he didn't let
an attack Of polio at IL or the
aftermath of braces and crutches
stand in his way.
Almost exactly 10 years from
the June day in 1853 that he was
struck by polio, DR.. Spears was
graduated from the University of
Missouri School of Medicine.
Surgery has eliminated need of
some of his braces, but he still
uses crutches.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

He spent five years working on
research in food processing for
an industrial firm In Denmark
and for the American Scandina-
Wan Foundation In New YORK
and Copenhagen.
He earned his master of SCI
ence degree at Cornell Univer-
sity and his doctorate from the
University Of Wisconsin. He Is
married and the father of one
son.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

TwoBedroom Roncher, less than three years DID, large
living room. large modern kitchen, ceramic bath par
tio basement, screened porch corPort and storage;
located q beautiful large, wooded, Iondscoped
waterfront lot at CendonieIs Pond; many extros;
Dashboard heot and hot voter omozingIy low neot
and cleon-o grand house at q reasonable price.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer. Mrs. w. L. Voorhees, of
Poplar, Mrs. Flo Chenoweth
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, called
at the Frank Winhofer home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fatzinger at Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lynner
of Watford City, N. Oak, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Milne Of
Richey were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne and girls.
Mrs. Myron Doornek and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Good of Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe1
visited with Mrs. Laura Wild
man in Wolf Point on Tuesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
visited Mrs. Emma Barnes al
Rlchey Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Clever ClOverettes
Al Club News

The Clever Cloverettes held
their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Axle Anderson
April 6 at 2 pm. Roll call was
answered by the members
modelling their original Easter
bonnetS.
We had demonstrations given
by members: CheryF1 Chapman
on measuring, Sandra Norby on
shrinking of elastic which
shrunk from 3B to 80 inch
es, Karen Vanderhoof on lock-
stitch, Shirley Anderson on
how to set up a thermometer
tray and the care of the Their
mometer, Myrna Karpyak on
the making of small wastebas-
kets, Phyllis Olson on gloves
for the different occasions and
Rosemary Kaneski on the pro-
per care of the nails.
Following the meeting,
games were played which were
planned by Karen Vanderhoof
and Mrs. Anderson. Lunch was
prepared by Mrs. Chapman.
Sandra Norby, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Sax and D. Mann
Exchange Vows Recently

Miss Sharon Sax, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax of
Sidney, became the bride of
Daniel Mann, son of Mrs. Mary
of Ulm, Montana.
The wedding was on Satur-
day, March %, at 5 pm. at Our
Savior's Lutheran church in
Great Falls with Pastor Orvin
j. Bilstad officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
Mr.. Mann is a graduate Of
Cascade High School and at
tended Great Falls Commercial
College. He works for the Mon
tana Highway Dept. Miss Sax
is a graduate of the Sidney
High School, attended Concor-
dia College one year and Great
Falls Commercial College one
year. She is employed by Mon.
tana Flour Mills, Inc, in Great
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

The bride was attended oy
Miss Maria Brooks and the
groom was attended by Mr..
Larry Bowers, both of Great
Falls. Mr.. John Kiser sang two
numbers, Because" and "The
Lords Prayer" Mr.. John Ras-
musSen of Great Falls was or
ganiSt.
A dinner was held shortly
after the wedding at the De-
Molay Youth Center with 80
guests present. Mrs. Clarence
Wells of Great Falls, Sharon's
aunt, helped plan and arrange
the dinner. Mrs. Floyd Sax,
mother of the bride, baked the
wedding cake and Mrs. Audrey
Steen of Great Falls, cousin of
the bride, was in charge of
the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Mann
are at home at 504 3rd Ave.
South, Great Falls, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Local Student
Elected To Office

Howard Leland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Folkvord of Sid
ney, was recently elected treas
urer of the North Dakota State
University Saddle and Sirloin
Club, the organization that
sponsors the Little Information
al Livestock Show each Feb
ruary on the NDSU campus at
Fargo, N. Oak.
Leland is a junior maioring
in animal huSbandry at NDSU.
He is a member of Alpha Gam
ma Rho Fraternity, secretary
of the NDSU Rodeo Club, and
the manager of the Collegiate
Rodeo to be held on the Fargo
Fairgrounds, May IL and IL.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Grandview News

Bill and Frank Winhofer
made a business trip to Terry
on Friday.
A2-C George Winhofer spent
the weekend visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers
on Saturday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
children, Mrs. c. D. Gidley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara were Sidney
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hine.
and Dennis of Glendive anc
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer anc
Bill were Sunday dinner guest
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Den | Pack SO Plans
For ScOut-O-Rama

Den l of Pack 80 held its
regular Den meeting at the
home of r. M. st. Cyr at 4
Tuesday, April 2.
The meeting started with the
opening ceremony. We then
had an April Fool treasure
hunt. We made wall pictures
for the Scout-O drama to be
held on April 20 at the Nation
al Guard Armory. Our theme
for the Scout Drama is
Keeping Strong and Healthy
and "Feats of Skill" We closed
our meeting with the living
circle.
Jonny Pfau, Denner
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Pedestrians, don't be in such
a hurry to take your last step.
Wait for the green light or the
"Walk'' signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home; $50 pm.
Howard-Sam Cooke, THE
Drifters";; ., 4:45. 7:30 and 10
pm.
NatlonaI-"school for Scan
dap; $50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Days Of Wine
and Roses: l:lS. 3:2S. 5:25,
7:40 and s:4S pm.
Apex - THE Longest Day;
$50 pm.
Capitol :, Madame; I1:55
am. i:5s. $50. 5:4s, 7:45 and
ESQ pm.
Dupont-"Electra":: !, 2:50,
s, 7::l5 and $3.50 pm.
Keiths = Il. Could Go on
Singing: 1855 am, l:4O, $40,
S:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur = Long Days
Journey Into Night; 7:l5 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-'Days Of Wine
and Roses; l1:1S am, las.
$50, $50. TAO and $50 pm.
Ontarlo-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia";; 2 and 8:l6 pm.
Palace - Constantine and
the Cross: 1905, 2:2s, 4:45,
7:l0 and $50 pm.
Playhouse David and
Lisa; 1880, 2:2S, AIS, 6:i0, 9
and s:5S pm.
Plaza Stranger knocks;
1920, 2, $40. $40. Z. S:45 and
1925 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking-
bird; 1920, 2:2S, $3.50, Q, 1920
pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux Diam on d
Head; ll:46 am, 1850, 3:55, 8,
SOS and 1910 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
See The Motion Picture Academy Awards
On nv Monday. April S-Channsl al 1000 M.


BILLY BUDD"-A splendid screen translation by Peter
UStinov Of the Herman Melville classic.
DIvORCE-ITALIAN sTYLE"-ComIc treatment Of the only
way In Italy BY elimination Of . spouse.
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-"Little Miss Marker" re-
visited cOmcally By Tony Curtis Phil Silvers and others
THE Price Peter LORE and Boris KaFOff
In daft spool Of themselves and their horror films
"SON OF FLUBBER"-Fthef comic Walt Disney adventures
Of Fred MaeMuFray's absent minded professor.
Two FOR THE SEEsAW"-ROmance In Greenwich Village,
defty played By Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mtehu
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in . chseFfuly grsy horror yarn.