davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

VyS COIlSGTuCJlOu program.
Chairman Eugene Newman
told delegates Of the Fairfax
declarations of Citizens Associ-
atoms last Thursday that the
Board is reviewing the timing
element, as well as new de-
signs. before embarking on
a new three year construction
program.
Referendum May 20
Board members are review
ing facets of their construc-
ton boom in hopes that Fair
fax voters will approve a pro-
posed $29.9 million school bond
issue scheduled for a May %
referendum.
At its meeting last Tuesday
the Board was told by James
Woodbridge, assistant superin-
tendent for construction, "only
three buildings in a seven year
period have been completed on
time"
Mr.. Woodbridge explained
that the county's crash pro-
gram" at times has been
slowed by such things as
strikes and poor weather.
School officials said also con-
tractors have been delayed
when the children moved in as
workmen put finishing touches
on some projects.
According to Mr.. Newman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

z Buildings Planned

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Mar.
rs AP).-Plans for two new
campus buildings we're APP
proved Saturday by the Col
lege Of william and Mary's
Board OF Visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Foirfox Weighs Penalty
On Slow School Jobs

Members Of the Fairfax County School Board have warned
that their future building plans may include sitter penalties
for school contractors who lag behind specified completion
dates
Twice in the past week. board members have expressed
publicly about socalled oot-draggng in the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Street Robbers Take
SAT- in Five incidents

Five persons were robbed Of
q total Of SAT- during the
night in Washington and two
others were severely beaten for
no apparent reason, police re-
ported today.
Arnold F.. Ross, 50, with
North American Airlines at
Columbus. Ohio, reported to
police that while driving into
the city at 6 pm. on the Four
teenth Street Bridge he stopped
and asked man standing on
the curb to recommend a hotel.
The man got into the car
and directed him to the rear
of the 1400 block of Nine
tenth street NV. where he at
tackled Mr.. Ross and took his
wallet containing $50 and fled,
police were told.
Mr.. Ross received forehead |
cuts when knocked to the |
ground by the man and was
treated at Washington Hos
pital Center. He described his |
assailant as a Negro about 80 |
years old, 5 feet z inches tall,
$50 to $50 pounds, wearing a |
jacket and cap. The assailant |
had a heavy mustache and
puffy jaws.
Mugged in Apartment
Mrs. Matsuka Bright, "a, Of
30l Hamilton street NV, re-
ported that at 1880 am. today
when she entered her apart
ment house she was grabbed
from behind by a man who
placed his hand over her
mouth and said: II just want
your money" He took her
purse containing $40 and the
keys to her first-floor apart
ment.
Mrs. Bright said the man
ran into her apartment and es-
capped by a rear window. She
suffered Commissions, but re-
fused hospital care, police said.
The bandit was described as a
Negro about. 5 feet 10 inches
tall. wearing a waist length
jacket.
B. @. Henry, 81. owner of the
Henry Fuel Oil Co., 4640 Mimi
esota avenue NE, told police
he was jumped upon and
robbed of 5000 at 2:15 am. to-
day after he parked his car in
his garage at his home, 1915
jackson street NE.
Struck with Gun
Mr.. Henry said one Of the
bandits was armed with q re-
volver. He said as he left the
garage at the rear Of his home
two Negro men approached him
and one said: "O.K., let's have
it." The armed man grabbed
him and struck him with the
gun.
Mr.. Henry was treated at
Providence Hospital for head
cuts and was released.
He said the armed man was
rs to 80 years old. 6 feet tall,
ITS pounds and was wearing a
light colored cap and waist
length brown jacket. The sec
ond man was In his EOS, 5 feet
8 inches tall and was wearing
green, waist-length jacket.
Joseph Jones. IS, OF OCT
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
who works at q gas station at
Third and M streets NE, re-
ported to police that at l1:15
pm. while in the 800 block OF
M street, he was approached
by three men who jumped him
and took his wallet containing
50. He described them as Me-
groes in their late teens or early
20s.
Postal EmpIOye Robbed
Eugene N. Robinson, SO, a
postal employe, OF 1891 Bel
mont street NV. reported that
three men came up TO him and
asked for a match at about
$3.50 pm, at the corner OF
Tenth and u streets NV.
one Of the men placed a
hard object against his back
and made him walk into an
alley In the middle OF the 1000
block Of Vermont avenue where
they robbed him Of sls5. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

eight days aboard the 303-
foot yacht Of Greek Ship
owner Aristotle OnasSis.
AS the glittering white ship
sailed through the OAR
danelles past Istanbul on
October 6, Turks gathered
along the shore to give her
q waving welcome and two
gunboats with sailors at at
tention escorted her.
A Sunday crowd, celebrat-
ing Turkish Liberation Day,
spplauded her at two ancient
mosques and q treasure
storehouse where sultans'
riches are on display.
Appeal Ignored
Thousands Of Moroccans
lined the streets Of Maria
koch at dusk October IL to
watch her ride past in King
Hassan's air conditioned
limousine. They gave her
their shrill cry Of greeting
that sounds like a giant horde
of locusts.
At Crete. in the Minoan
Palace Of KnoSsos. the place
she said she wanted all her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Nine. Mus Sharp Talk
Falls on SkepticoI Ears

that they are facing a losing
war. they will use any device
they can"
Her country has absolute
religious freedom, In prac-
tice. Nine. Nhu told the
somewhat skeptical audience.
Her seeming attacks on
Wet Mans Buddhists actual
ly have been q defense Of
the prestige Of the religious
group, which I admire and
respect" she said.
Her father, Tran Van
Chuong, did not resign as
Wet Nam Ambassador to
Washington, she said. He
was fired" as was h Ter
mother from her post rep
resenting Wet Nam at the
United Nations.
''I don't want to tell that
they were fired" she said. 1T
Is not glorious for my family.
But it is true"
The Diem government vot-
ed on August 20 to remove
Mr.. Chuong, because Of q
challenging" cable he had
sent President Diem, Nine.
Nhu said. The government
cable firing Mr.. Chuone was
held up two days because
Wet Nam was in q state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Mrs. Kennedy Is Returning
Home Today by JetIiner

life to see, Mrs. Kennedy
was surrounded by photog-
raphers. At one point she
appealed to them to let UP
for Just five minutes. 1t
didn't work.
Mrs. Kennedy's younger sis
ter, Princess Lee Radziwill,
was her travelling companion
on the whole route, as were
a personal maid and four
Secret Service men.
Police Of the countries she
visited joined the protective
team, sometimes a bit heavy
handed. One Moroccan Off
cial. despite protests Of
United States Secret Service
men, declared Mrs. Kennedy
did not even want "the
presence Of the press" and he
ordered soldiers to block the
view of reporters and cam
eramen.
Mrs. Kennedy was tired by
her trip across the Atlantic
on a commercial airliner and
was given oxygen to over
come the fatigue and effects
of flying. Otherwise, her
autumn vacation seemed Just
what the doctor ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Honors
The Titos

President Kennedy enter
tanned at a formal luncheon
today for Yugoslavian Presi-
dent and Mrs. Tito, who
arrived by helicopter on the
White House lawn a short
time earlier.
The Presidents sister, Mrs.
Sargent Shriver. served as his
official hostess in the absence
Of the vacationine Mrs. Ken
nedy. who is returning to
Washington tonight. The
first lady will arrive at MATS
Terminal abroad the Car
oline at 9 pm.
Most of the SO luncheon
guests were officials.
They included George v.
Allen and George KEENAN,.
both formerly Ambassadors
to Yugoslavia. with their
wives; Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Public
Affairs Katie Louchheim,
Mrs. Stephen Smith, another
Kennedy sister; Mrs. Philip
L. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

century engraver 10 said to
be priced by Dubliners.
Mrs. Kennedy received Irish
table linens, Irish clothes
(riding habit, for which the
Irish are famous. perhapsO,
and like her two children
and her husband, q heavy
Aran sweater.
The Prime Ministers visit
will be remembered when q
new cultural center finally
arises. His offer. Tuesday, Of
a Waterford crystal chan
delier, to be designed by the
center's planners. was &C
cepted by Acting District
Commissioner Chairman
Duncan.
At 7 last night, the Prime
Minister returned to the
smaller reception room to be
honored by Georgetown Uni
versity. The Rev. Gerard
Campbell, executive vice pres
ident of the university, in
the absence of President
Bum presented the Univer-
sity's 175th anniversary
medal of honor to Mr..
Lemass.
Father Campbell remarked
that only a few selected men
would receive the university
medal, being worthy Of the
university theme, Wisdom
and Discovery for a Dynamic
World"
In his acceptance remarks,
Mr.. Lemass called attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff Writer

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Mrs. John
F. Kennedy heads home to-
day after is days Of kings
and mosques and yachting.
After a flight from Maria
koch, Morocco. where she has
been since Sunday. President
Kennedy's wife was to board
a Pan American Jetliner In
Paris this afternoon 90 am.
EST for New York.
The First Lady's strictly
vacation trip to Greece. Tur-
key and Morocco is over.
Mrs. Kennedy went abroad
to speed her convalescence
after the death Of her infant
son last August. She says
she feels much better.
Many MementOes
She has q host Of men,
cries, q supply Of souvenirs,
picture postcards and home
movies to show of her II, 600
mile journey.
When Mrs. Kennedy left
Washington october /, the
President was entertaining
Emperor Halle Selassie Of
Ethiopia.
When Mrs. Kennedy said
farewell last night to her
Moroccan host, King HaSSan
II, he was preparing to well
come Halle Selassie today for
a state visit.
Mrs. Kennedy's leisurely
paced trip centered mainly In
Greece and the surrounding
waters of the Aegean, Ionian
and Mediterranean Seas,
where ancient cultures flour
ished.
The very nonpolitical First
Lady did her travelling in two
countries whose governments
we're having their political
troubles-Greece with an
election crisis and Morocco
locked in an undeclared bor-
der war with Algeria.
Entertained by Kings
She was entertained by the
Kings of Greece and Morocco,
lived in a borrowed seaside
villa at Athens and a walled
18th century Moorish palace
! in Morocco and sailed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

to the newly founded Ameri-
can-Irish Foundation, which
boasts Of a United States
president as co-sponsor with
Ireland's President de Valera.
The foundation will pro-
mote and support the ex-
change of students and
teachers between the two
nations. The New York-based
organization will be con-
trolled here. he said later.
President Kennedy volun-
teered as co-sponsor during
his Ireland trip, and the
foundation got off the
ground only last month, he
said.
With the Lemasses is one
Of their daughters, which
until last night seems to have
escaped notice. She is Mrs.
O'Brien, wife Of the Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Irishnnen Join
Film Applause
BY PAT sALToNsTALL

two men seldom are seen at
diplomatic receptions.
Well over 1000 persons
packed the long giant room.
and guests were four deep
around the lavish buffet.
with quicksilver changes
Of mind, President Kennedy
left the receiving line to
plunge into the throngs. Sc
cret Service. Security. Proto-
col and Irish Embassy off,
cials looked worried. but the
crowds loved 1t.
A knot Of Irish pressmen
who had covered the Presi-
dent on his Ireland trip held
a small conference with him.
Keep an eye on him." he
told colleagues Of Patrick
OHanrahan, director of Ire
lands Government Informa-
ton Bureau. s Of cone, 1t
seems. had said he was the
devils advocate"
Gifts EXCHANGED
The two leaders exchanged
gifts Tuesday afternoon and
evening. with President Ken
nedy trying out q few golf
swings on the perfectly
matched and weighted set Of
clubs he presented to the
Prime Minister.
The initiated clubs came
with golf balls inscribed The
Prime Minister" which may
some day delight some
souvenir-hunting Irish caddy.
Mr.. Lemass also received the
traditional silver desk set
and photograph.
A perfect and painstakingly
made duplicate Of George
Washington's John Bailey
sword Cat the Smithsonian
also was presented, with q
letter from President Ken
needy, for President de Valera.
The gifts were displayed in
the White House Fish Room.
Mrs. Lemass will receive her
gift later-a vermeil coffee
set from Mrs. Kennedy. The
Lemass' only son will receive
q vermeil stud box, while the
three daughters will have pic
ture frames, also in vermeil.
Irish Linens
The LemaSs gifts to the
Kennedys were presented be-
fore the White House dinner
for them. Five Nation prints
depicting Dublin scenes in
pastel hues went to the Presi-
dent. The work Of the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Sees Red Exploitation

The few misguided people
who were burned to death
were all the victims Of ex-
cite emit, she said. THE
Communists have exploited it
for political purposes. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

siege, she said. 1t finally
reached Washington at 2
am. on the 22d. Eight and q
half hours later, at 1880
am, my father resigned"
Her country lis the only
one that is successfully
fighting international c ON
muniSm on the battlefield"
she said proudly.
Possibly her most startling
sally, in the view Of her
knowledgable Washington
audience, was her likening
Of Henry Cabot Lodge. this
country's Ambassador to Wet
Nam, to an inscrutable Or
iental.
Meets Questions
Mr.. Lodge, whom Wash
ington remembers as q some
what over-garrulous Republi-
can Vice Presidential candi-
date in 1860, has clammed
up, Nine. Nhu suggests.
Since arriving In Wet Nam,
he has become more rnys-
FERROUS than an Asian" she
complained.
Other questions and an
swers included:
Was her reception here as
cordial as she had expected
Il did not expect the red car
pet treatment" as an unoffi-
cial guest. But there are
h un dreds Of ways to meet
people in a friendly way"
Since she obviously did not
think much of liberals, did
she think Wet Nam could
work better with a "conserv-
alive Republican Presi-
d ent-eSpecially Goldwa-
ter?" She refuse d to take
sides, declaring that I'VE suf-
fer too much already in my
country from foreigners in
terfering in our internal af-
fairs"
Did she consider herself
and her husband president
Diem's chief adviser as in
dispensable to the victory over
communism in Wet Nam?"
mo, but no satisfactory re-
placement had h owed UP
yet. I have 20 years of strug-
gle behind me. 1t is normal
that 1 do not wish to see all
our efforts destroyed" In
time she and her husband
would like to retire and en-
Joy our family"
Is it true that her wealth
h as increased "fabulously'
since she and her husband
came to power? mo" and II
1t was true, she wouldn't be
here. People would have
something on me and II
would be too easy to muzzle
me-"
why were three American
newsmen beaten up by Wet
Namese guards2 I'VE don't
beat anybody, chiefly Ameri-
cans-without some reason. "
This drew a grim laugh
from the audience. That's
funny?" Nine. Nhu asked
with a puzzled frown. 1t was
the only moment she seemed
to lose touch with the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

The two most famous
IriShmen in WASHINGTON last
night applsuded each others
screen performance as they
watched a private film show
ing Of the White House ar
rival ceremonies for Irish
Prime Minister LemasS.
AS President Kennedy's
welcoming remarks came on.
Prime Minister LemAss loud
ly applauded. The President
followed suit, said Just about
the only non-Irishman at .
SIN all private reception
preceding an enormous one
given by the Prime Minister
for the President.
Nicaraguan Ambassador
Sevilla SacaSa. as Dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps, at
tended the close d-to-the-
press party attended by
about 40 noted IriSh-Ameri-
cans from around the coun-
try. 1t was held in a small
room near the State and
East Rooms of the Mayflow-
er Hotel. where the later re-
ception took place. The film.
with soundtrack. was a gift
to the Prime Minister.
Arriving shortly after S
pm. at the De Sales street
entrance Of the hotel, PreSi-
dent Kennedy first attended
the private party, then went
on to greet the chiefs Of mis-
sion who had arrived earlier
and been shunted into the
big room to stand in line.
He. the L masses, Irish
Ambassador and Mrs. Kier-
nan, and Minister Of Exter-
nal Affairs and Mrs. Aiken
stood before an elaborate
flower and rock display.
complete with miniature cas-
ties and waterfalls. Three
chairs. the Presidents box
like black one in the center,
went unused behind them.
Rusks Attend
The President displayed
his usual verbal dexterity
with q quip or a question for
nearly all the hundreds who
filed before him. Greek Am
bassador and Mrs. MatsaS Of
course got a special one
about Mrs. Kennedy and the
Greek Islands.
Both Secretary of state
and Mrs. Rusk and Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
George Ball attended. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Wet Mans formidable
Dragon Lady" Nine. Ngo
Dtnh Nhu. stepped up her
campaign against the Ameri-
can Government yesterday,
as she brought her pas
donately argued cause to
Washington.
Certain unnamed Ameri-
can officials are pink"
though mot yet red" Nine.
Nhu told 500 attending a
Woman's National Press Club
luncheon at the Statler Hill
ton hotel.
1t was a virtuoso perfor-
nance for the petite, fragile
looking sister-in-law Of Wet
Nam President Diem. She did
not yield an inch all along
the way.
She has never said that
the Kennedy administration
is too liberal" but only that
the Wet Namese are more
nti-Communist, certainly,
than a few members of the
Kennedy administration.
Nine. Nhu declared chal-
lengingly.
The strong-willed. sharp
tongued first lady-called
by one Congressman a goth
Century Lucretia B orgia-
was the picture of injured
innocence as she catalogued
the conspiracy and SANDER
directed against me and my
country"
She was "a little amazed"
that some people tried to
dissuade me from coming
here" she said with a dis
arming smile.
THE free world has been
overwhelmed by bad news for
many years. I thought you
would be glad to hear good
news" chat South Wet Nam
is winning its war with the
Communists), she said.
Blames Americans
Her much-criticized state
ment that she would clap
hands" every time another
Buddhist m onk "barbecued
himself" she blamed on bad
advice" from Americans.
Her children had picked up
the "barbecused m onks"
phrase from Americans at a
teen-age snack bar in Sal
gon, Nine. Nhu said. She
borrowed it because she
thought the best way to
treat the Buddhist burnings
was with ridicule.
II did what I believed was
best to save human life" she
said. II am terribly sorry. I
think I hurt my country by
making people think we are
cruel. I think I shocked you.
l only tried to stop the burn
ing. thought the advice was
good"
Sees Red Exploitation
The few misguided people
who were burned to death
were all the victims Of ex-
element, she said. THE
Communists have exploited it
for political purposes. N o W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
West Virginia
Tour Planned

The Women'S City Club
will sponsor a bus trip Sat-
urday to Frederick, Nd. and
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. Mrs.
Pauline Bishop is chairman
of the tour with lunch at
Hilltop House in Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Benefit Planned

The annual bazaar Of the
Friends Washington Meeting
from IL am. to 5 pm. Satur-
day at the Meeting House.
will benefit the International
Student House. Lunch will be
served from noon to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Church Fair

The annual Church Fair Of
the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Alexandra, will be
at 10 am. Saturday rain or
shine at the church. Lunch
con will be served and the
public Is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Minister'S Aide de = Camp.
They are parents Of three Of
the Len1asses' IA grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Robin, Russ Tamblyn, Richard
Long and Robert Perry. Janis
Paige and Ron Randell are pres
ent, too, as a pair Of not-all-
that-young people.
The girls play sea gulls,"
the wives and sveethearts who
follow the fleet to make sure
that that girl in every port is
the same one each time. They
are brought together at Cannes
when the ship they are await
ing is diverted to another port
on the Italian Riviera. In hot
pursuit, they are somewhat
swindled in the purchase of an
elderly shocking pink Citroen.
1t appears to have been put
together by a fellow who didn't
carefully read the directions in
the do-it-yourself kit. 1t soon
proves it by losing its brakes
as the girls tool downhill on
one Of those treacherous, wind
ing coastal roads.
It gets the gullS to their
destination. though, with a full
load Of surprises for the fol-
lowed boys. Miss Francis is the
bride Perry's radarman thinks
is safely anchored in Pierre,
South Dakota Miss Paige is the
wife who is going to tell Ran
delps lieutenant commander
that after 10 years he is going
to have to choose between the
sea and his wife. Miss PrentisS
Is the fiancee Of Longs lieuten-
ant and it is going to be news
to him when she tells him.
Miss Robin is pursuing the
same man, which complexities
things but obviously leaves a
girl free for Tamblyn.
None Of this is serious, of
course. There is a lot of gam
boiling about in swank drink
cries, on the beach and at a
wine festival. Some of the ro-
mantle pairs are shuffled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Hot Spot; $3.50
pm.
Arena Stage-"The Hostage"
$3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: The
Miracles, B. B. King; 2, 4:45,
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Son Of Flub-
ber"; 1880, $3.50, $3.50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Follow the Boys;
1875, $3.50, 4:30, $3.50 and
1925 pm. Sneak preview. $40
pm.
DupOnt-"A Child Is Wait
ing: l:45, $500, 5:25; 1880 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Five Miles TO Mid
night; 1855 am, 2:20, 4:45,
TBS and 9:55 pm, THE John
Glenn Story; 1850, AIS, $40
and 9:l0 pm.
MacArthur-"Trial and Err
ror"; LAS, $3.50, 5:55, 1855 and
10 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"Son Of Flub-
ber"; l1:45 am. 1850, $50,
$50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-Dark. Lawrence Of
Arabia; starts Feb. rs.
Palace - "A Girl Named
Tamiko"; 11:55 am. 2:25, 4:55,
7:25 and 9:55 THE John
Glenn Story, 1:45, AIS, 6:45
and OILS pm.
Playhouse-"David and Lisa;
Lisa; 1890, 2:25, AIS. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

ira. Here was a fine perform
ance and one ably bulwarkeo
by Bruce Marks OresteS, Sallie
Wilson'S Clytemnestra anc
Gayle Young's Aegisthus.
The three restaged balletS
in the repertoire are Anthony
Tudor's "Jardin aux Lilas,
Harald Lander's Flower Fes-
tival" and Toni Lander's
"Napoli Divertisse m e n t.
Flower Festival" undoubtedly
was the highlight of the pre-
view program for the CLASH
cists. 1t is an attractive pas de
deux and it was dance d
splendidly by the gifted Tom
Lander. with superior aid from
Reyes Fernandez.
50 -
The advertisement" is an
other number designed for the
display Of buoyant and divert
ing dancing.
Mr.. Tudor's restaging of
"Jardin aux Lilies" was per-
formed effectively, too. espe-
cially by Dianne Richards as
the bride-to-be and Eleanor
D'Antuono as the episode in
the bridegroom's past. At least
one member Of the premiere
audience remains convinced
however, that Mr.. Tudor Is