davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29

current national interest and
concern, and some political ac-
tivity," the report said.
Cites Objectives
Mr.. Hayes explained "socio-
economic" objectives as includ-
ing small-business clauses in
contracts and the preferential
awarding Of contracts to firms
in labor-surplus areas. Re-
garding political activity" he
said the reference was not to
the Tx Mayfair Force fight
er squabble, which had not been
brought to public attention at
the time the report was writ
ten.
The research official
acknowledged that political
pressure is a factor in the
awarding Of aerospace con-
tracts, but said he had no Spe-
cific instances to cite. Asked
whether pressure from mem
bers Of Congress works to the
disadvantage Of the aerospace
program, Mr.. Hayes said,
That's a part Of the process"
The report blamed both Gov
ernment and industry for "sig-
nificant and difficult prob
lens" which must be resolved
If the relationship is to con-
tinue fully to meet its promise. "
These problems arise, 1t said,
from IL trends enumerated in
the report, including:
IAN increasing national and
international pressure for spec
tacular technical advances.
"a decreasing requirement
for volume production Of sys-
tenn hardware and an increas-
ing attention to (research and
development).
"A move toward making sin
gle systems fill multi.service
needs.
"A Capitalization Of major
procurement decisions in the
office of the Secretary of De-
fenSe. ..
"Over-Management"
Increasing use Of cost-plus
incentive-fee contracts Tin
which the contractor is paid
according to his ability to de-
liver high quality on time at
low cost rather than cost
plus-fixed-fee contracts (in
which he is paid a lump sum
provided he fulfillS the con-
tract in generaD.
Increasing pressure on in
Evening star., 1963-05-29

1888 Senatorial primary -
helped by personal appearances
Of President Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
Smile Disappears
A somber mood fell over Mr..
Chambers home at Versailles.
The ever-present smile that
earned him the nickname OF
Happy" was gone.
Mr.. Breathitt faces Louie
Num- Of Glasgow, another 80
year-old attorney, in the No
vefnber election. Mr.. Num-, win
ming over token opposition yes
terday, Is counting on thou
sands Of disaffected Democrats
to help him become Kentucky's
first Republican Governor in
20 years.
Held State Posts
Mr.. Breathitt is q former
State Representative. He served
in two appointive State posts
under Gov. Combs. After the
victory his wife commented. II
believe there will be ample room
in the Governors Mansion for
a husband and four kids"
In the lieutenant governors
race, Harry Lee Waterfield, al
lied with Mr.. Chandler, de-
feated Attorney General Jonn
Breckinridge, an independent
Democrat who learned toward
Breathitt.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
White House Gets Bill
Raising Debt Ceiling

"a, the Senate cleared away q
roadblock to fast action by re-
jecting an amendment to the
bill passed by the House ear
Iier this month. The key vote
defeating the amendment was
As to SO.
AL As votes against the
amendment we're cast by DEM
ocrats. Ten Democrats joined
% Republicans voting for the
amendment. On the final vote,
As Democrats and is Repub-
licans were for passage of the
bill, and IL Democrats and l3
Republicans we're opposed.
From the Washington area,
only Senator Brewster, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, voted with
the majority against the amend
ment. Democratic Senators
Harry r. Byrd and Robertson
Of Virginia and Senator Beall,
Republican Of Maryland, favored
keeping the amendment.
LouiSianan Embarrassed
If the Senate had amended
the House bill, it might have
delayed final congressional ac-
ton until next week. Negotia-
tons for q compromise between
the differing Senate and House
versions would have caused the
delay.
The rejected amendment
would have extended the $50!
billion debt ceiling 10 months
beyond the House bill, through
June, 1854. This change woulC
have been Of limited signifi.
canoe in itself. but would have
delayed enactment of the lig.
islation.
Administration leader.
pressed for defeat Of the
amendment after getting the
word at a White House con-
ference yesterday morning.
The need to oppose the
amendment embarrassed Sem
ator Long, Democrat Of Lou
isiana. and most of the other
Democrats on the Senate Fl.
nance Committee. All but two
Of them had voted in commit.
tee for the amendment, spon.
sored by Senator John ]. vii.
liams, Republican Of Della
ware. They apparently haC
, failed to understand thu
amendments tactical signifi
canoe.
Senator Long, managing tn
bill on the Senate floor, salt
he still liked the William
amendment in principle. Blu
. he said 1t would cause troubl
. by delaying congressional &C
I ton. He tried to shift the re
sponsibility to the House, b,
saying 1t might be impossible
/ To get a quorum there thi
! week to vote on a compromis
bill.
In addition, administration
! forces did not want TO risk an
other vote in the House, whicl
, passed the bill by only a nine
vote margin.
Secretary Dillon has said tn
Treasury will need another in
crease in the debt ceiling, ;,
! between s3l5 billion and $50
} billion before the end Of Au
gust.
+, The bill as passed would le
J the ceiling drop 10 s2s5 billiol
: September /. There Is almos
: complete agreement In Con
, gress that the Treasury coul,
J not live with such q limit OF
the debt.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
By MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

The Congressman flunked out
this morning, from the point
Of view of 10 disguised high
school students who attended
the joint Senate-House hear
ings on funds for the District.
In a room as packed with
people as the classrooms they
attend, the students waited all
morning without getting a
chance to testify before the
House District Committee on
what they termed miserable"
school conditions.
I'm very unhappy I'm not
going to be able to give this"
said Candy Fraze. a Woodrow
Wilson High School senior,
waving a report which tells Of
leaking gym ceilings. termites,
outdated textbooks and cafe
terias turned into make-shift
classrooms.
1T is quite obvious that by
only scheduling two days of
hearings they aren't very in
terested. They seem bound
and determined to let as few
people testify as possible, :"
Candy continued.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

wilson hlgn Scn0Ol senior,
waving a report which tells OF
leaking gym ceilings, termites,
outdated textbooks and cafe
terias turned into make-shift
claSsrooms.
1T is quite obvious that by
only scheduling two days Of
hearings they aren't very in
terested. They seem bound
and determined to let as few
people testify as possible, %
Candy continued.
May Be Heard Tuesday
Later, however. the students
learned they may get their
chance to be heard after all.
The committee scheduled a
third day of hearings next
Tuesday.
After her first-hand lesson
in democracy in action, Toni
Michele Chapman. a Cardozo
High School sophomore, said,
They seem to waste q lot of
time on useless motion. They
ask about the fine points and
don't look at the big picture.
Danny Adams Of Western
High said, They ask about
charts and diagonals and new
administration buildings and
we couldn't care less about that.
What we want is to show them
the Importance Of getting more
money for our schools"
The representatives came
from a District-wide organiza-
ton formed last year. the High
School Students for Better
Education. The group has
spent long hours after school
inspecting claSsrooms and talk
ing to teachers. The chairman,
Candy Fraze, said, We're Just
a little bit bitter about the
attitude Of Congress toward
the District. We have no voice.
no say. Because their constit-
uents don't go TO school here,
they don't care. Last year,
when we we're lobbying, we
went to see Mr.. Mcmillan
(House District Committee
chairman and were told by
someone in his office that he
didn't see people from the
District"
Some Of Their Points
Some Of the points they
didn't get a chance TO make
this morning we're:
Lack Of adequate and up
to-date science equipment is
reported by almost all schools. {"
Some students take chemistry
at Western High in q room
where the blackboard is so
cracked that symbols written
on II cannot be read"
The principal Of Dunbar
High School says Of his schools
physics lab, where motors dated
from 1890: The Smithsonian
could move II lock. stock and
barrel and the people would
60 TO see II.
One Woodrow Wilson High
chemistry teacher told the
organization that his allot-
ment for chemicals and equip
ment Is 'miserably low, about
so cents per student He also
said he can hold in his hands
the equipment he received from
a request he made Is months
ago.
The report states that the
problem OF unemployment
among dropouts is we'll known,
and emphasizes the necessity OF
vocational courses as an in
centive for students whose in
terest is not in college prepara-
tory courses.
The Importance Of reno
vating and repairing shops must
be stressed. When we visited
Randall Junior High School,
the principal was ashamed 10
show us the print shop. We
could see why. II was small,
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Glasses Overcrowded

crowded and hopelessly out
NODDED"
Evening star., 1963-05-10
THE BOWLING LINE
SantiniO pen Begins Sunday
With Greeting From Tuffy

Fulford's Radio-TV, 59-40;
Jimmy's Crab House, 58-41;
Wayne Trailer Rentals, 54-45;
John Hughes Co., 51-48;; Will
liam P. Gelberg. 50-49: Bernard
L. Nash Co., 1888; Jake Snider
Sign Co., 1854; Joyner Insur-
ance. 44-55; Lewis Co., 1850;
Garvin's Grill. 41-58; Jones
Opticians, 1851.
In closing. the Suburban
Ladies turned in some smash
ing performances, headed up
by a pair Of medal games, a ISL
by Irish Etherson and 156 by
Edith Newman. Irish and
Edith, with Joyner and Fulford
teams, respectively, had sets Of
470 and SS6 respectively.
Other good series were set up
by Gladys Mayo Of Bernard L.
Nash, 478; Elaine Palmer of
John Hughes Co., 800; Jean
Harris Of the Gelberg Co., 391;
Theresa Anastasi. Jake Snider,
38l. and Ginger Barnes Of Gar
wins Grill, 388.
Although the Internal Rev.
enue Service Rebels have
clinched the championship in
the Interagency Major League,
the runnerup spot is still un-
decided. GPO-Quality Grill
has a one-game margin over
third place Army going into the
final round next week.
GPO blasted a seasons rec
ord 701 middle game, but it was
the only game the second place
team managed to win from
States -USIA. COPS big game
was led by Jack Floods ITO,
Bob Schlauch's 1872, Joe Pino's
Ill, Burt Smiths 155 and Paul
Curry's 1873.
In other results Veterans Ad-
ministration, paced by Moody
Smiths 375, took two from
Hyattsville Post Office; Gen.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Records Expected
In Two-Doy Meet
For CIAA Titles

PETERSBURG Va. May 10
(AP).-A wholesale assault on
the record book is the prospect
here today and tomorrow in
the 42d annual track and field
championship meet Of the Cen
trail intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The two-day meet, in which
all finals except the sprint
medley relay are scheduled to-
morrow, boasts such top run
ners as Earl and Russ Rogers,
Ray jackson and Charlie Mays
Of Maryland State; Jim John
son and Joe Thornton Of Nor
folk State; John Bethea of
Evening star., 1963-05-10

PLYMOUTH. 1877 mpg.
cHEvRoLET.i7.o4 mps.
FoRD........i6.i4m mpg.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Performance champ.
kILoMETER RUN

PLYMOUTH. .33.43 sec.
CHEVROLET. .34.44 sec.
FoRD.........37.59 sec.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Major League finally went to
Fulford's Radio and TV, which
nosed out Jimmy'S Crab House
by one game after the seasons
final sessions last night.
Gertha Wilson wound up as
the high average individual
performer, but there was a
real battle for second high
average, which was finally won
by Elaine Palmer with 117.27.
Jean Harris finished third with
I117.17, Edie Adams fourth with
117.03 and Betty Fairfax fifth
with 1l6.27.
-
Betty Fairfax was the real
surprise in the Ladies Suburban
League this season. She came
into the league with a LOT
average and raised it nearly 10
points in her first year Of top
women's competition. She bowls
for the Jake Snider Sign Co.,
which finished eighth.
Fulford's 672 wound UP the
year as the best game rolled
by any team in the league.
Jimmy Comber's, the leagues
new champion, was second in
the high game division with
GAL.
During the year there were
two gold medal games rolled in
the league, 80 bronze medal
sessions and 80 400 sets.
Jimmy Comber's closed out
the season last night with a
two-game triumph over Jimmy's
Crab House, while Fulford's
was losing two to the Lewis
Co. Bernard L. Nash won a
pair from John Hughes Co.,
William P. Gelberg won two
from Jones Opticians and Gar
wins Grill closed out with a
two-game victory over the Jake
Snider Co.
Final standings:
Jimmy Comber's, 65-34;
Evening star., 1963-05-10

sus won two from FBI and
Coast and Geodetic Survey took
a pair from the Engineers.
The weekly televised bowling
programs (WMAL-O.
Tomorrow Bowler's Choice,
AS pm. Champions: Mrs.
Helen S. Pyrtle, washington,
and Billy Mischou, Rockville.
Challengers: Mrs. Inez M.
Bryan, Silver Spring; Howard
F. Cobb, Arlington; Mrs. Alice
Noble, Lanham, and william r.
Lucas, Riyerdale.
Sunday-Bowling Teens, 1-2
pm. Michael Coon, Laurel:
Linda Kimmer. Falls Church;
Marnelle Crew, Lanham, and
Paul Silverman, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Morgan State and Ed Roberts
of North Carolina College.
Among the field events COM
petitors are AL santio Of Mary
land State. Mays and Lucius
Shuler Of Virginia State.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Argos Sign HuIfbuck

TORONTO. May 10 (AP).-
Charles Trumpinski. Western
Illinois halfback, has been
signed by the Toronto Argo-
nauts Of the pro Canadian Foot
ball League.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The 21st annual Tony San
TIM Open, postponed earlier
because Of the National Duck
pin tournament here, is ready
to begin.
The big show will be held
Sunday at pm. at Glenmont
Lanes, 12345 Georgia Avenue,
where manager Tuffy Leemans
also will be on hand to greet
the contestants who will be
shooting for a first prize of
$500.
The veteran Santini has been
laboring hard on the promo
ton Of his tournament, at
tempting TO make it the big
gest success ever. In addition
to the guaranteed prizes of$300,
$3.50 and 500 he hopes to have
at least 20 additional prizes,
ranging from $75 to $25 to
spread through the ranks.
The Santini is a six-game
event in which there will be a
draw for the lanes. The entry
fee is $12.50, with additional
shifts scheduled for 3, 5, 7 and
Q pm. Tony means to keep his
shifts on schedule to avoid de-
lays.
- y
Bruce Herbert wound up as
the second high average bowler
in the Mems Metro League with
1892 behind Johnny Fox'S
league-leading 1871.
John ReSsa placed third
with 1878, Tony Chancey
fourth with 1874 and AL May
fifth with 1924. The an
nual Metro banquet will be
held tomorrow night at the
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Arlington.
aa@
The close struggle for second
place in the Suburban Ladies
Evening star., 1963-05-10

talking saesmen just wish for nc he sad
companies would standard that
buy It's point the model Plymouth
Ford out 10 the Riverside caomWnnng
ton test the handling test both passing safety tests and the %
much standard showroom Plymouth with standard Ns engine you'd like
check that drop Plymouth Dealers this week. He'll
performance champ" 55o ooomIe warranty" goes
Meanwhile you'll be noticing that this
citing performer just exciting look upu, puuaou CEYSER
at inside and How this week. Wv MOTORS CORPORATION
Evening star., 1963-05-10
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
In A slump? Review
Fundamentals


II you find your scores slip
ping, go back to the basics.
/. Footwork - your body's
action from the hips down.
2. Armswing - your body's
action from the hips up.
8. Timing - the coordination
Of footwork and armswing into
q rhythmic smooth and bal
anced approach and delivery.
Footwork and armswing are
separate movements, so you
can work on them separately.
However, they must be CO.
ordinated to produce good tim
ing and satisfactory results.
4 y y
II you're having trouble with any
one or all three Of these. read my
pocket pamphlet. Fundamentals for
All Bowlers." It's yours for 10 cent
and . stamped. return envelope sent
to The Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
oo-SToP-PARK
xERo-To-sIxTY
CITY PASSING
SlI-MILI CLASSIC



~% land anhpon shasb
5y5 sw
sdps hsmsuLd LdhhG
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u plymouth "a Care chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

n you sometimes cont sleep bseouss
Of simple nsvovsness due 10 ovsrwork
or rsstisssnsss ny SOMlNEx. Con-
iolns no noreoiieS, no bGrbiiUroiss, no
bromidsS, and rs non-hobit forming.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Arm Of the Law; $3.50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metrop0Iitan-"It Happened
at the Worlds Fair; 1850
am, 1855, $40, $40, TAO and
o:45 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia": 2 and S:l5 pm.
Palace-'The List Of Adrian
Messenger; 1880 am, 1:15,
3, 1850. 6:S5, S:25 and 1910
pm.
Playhouse - Sundays and
Cybele";; 11:45 am, 1850, 1855,
6. sos and 1910 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

and performance, moreover, is
backed by one Of those musical
scores which shows how Dimitri
Tiomkin can rise to Q big occa-
sion.
MOREOVER: Speaking Of
spectaculars, Russia is planning
Its own whopper. It's sub
ject will be Karl Marx, COM
muniSn's mesSianic man, whose
travels will necessitate q great
deal Of location shooting in
non Communist areas. q.
Berlin. Cologne. Brussels, Paris,
and possibly England, where
Marx studied and IL buried.
are contemplated as camera
sites. the Associated Press re-
ports. quoting TasS. Pro-
duction starts with the signing
Of Dimitri Shostakovich as the
composer Of the films musical
score.
THE Balcony" another Of
those most controversial pic
lures Of the year." will open
at the Playhouse Theater on
June 5. DiSplacing Sun
days and Cybele," Of which 1t
Is the antitheSis In flavor.
Critics will see it screened next
Tuesday. Lawrence Of
Arabia" Is making out Just fine,
to the surprise Of nobody, and
will end up as the biggest all
time moneymaker for Colum-
bia Pictures. In 81 show
ings. 38 here. Is abroad, 1t
already has collected $7,728, 900.
BY the end Of summer, it
will have played 1856 reserved
seat engagements in this coun-
try. 30 in IL foreign countries.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

"B5 DAYS AT PEKNG." Samuel
Bronston production OF q screen play
by Philip Yordan and Bernard Cor
don Music by Dimitri Tomkin.
Photographed In super-Technirama
Nicholas Ray. At the Warner The
ThS Cast
Mai. Matt Lewis Charlton Heston
Baroness Natalie Ivanhoff
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Plaza--'"The Fruit Is Ripe:
l1:40 am, 1:10, 2:55, 4:30,
6:lS. sos and $50 pm.
TOwn-"To KIN q Mocking-
bird; 1920. 2:5S, $3.50, .,
1920 pm. and 1888 am.
Trans-Lux - "The Birds;
1925 am, 12:45. $40, 6:S5,
8 and 1920 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"55 Days at Pc
king; /, $40, $40 and 0:10
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Coasters. Maxine Brown; 2
4:45, 1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -"It Happened
at the Worlds Fair; 1880, S:35,
6:35. 7:40 and 9:46 pm.
Apex-"The Trial; /, sos,
$40, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
CapitOl-"Hud";; 1855 am,
1855, 1855, 8, 8 and 1905 pm.
Dupont THE Law; 1:05,
$40, Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Keith's - "Dr. No.; 1925
am, 1880. S:35. $40, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Macarthur - "The Wrong
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Film Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Stage

Stage
NatIOnal-"Take Her, She's
Nine; $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - THE Three
penny Opera; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"Plays from
Bleecker Street.: $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: The
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Va tAAAeAVSAJp AAOWONCAp AAOAAt
tricks Of adapting history to its
own patterns, enabling 1t thus
to transform such an event as
China's Boxer Rebellion In
1900 into q fine model spec
tacular In 1868. The result is
q movie, "55 Days at Peking"
at the Warner Theater that
meets every specification Of
suspense, visual extravaganza,
and titillating romance.
The stars Of this explosive
variation on q theme are main
ly Charlton Heston, Ava Gard
ner, and David Niven. What
ever Of problems they may
leave for history's teachers and
bookworms, their behavior
should be completely satisfying
to moviegoers.
To make 1t thus. producer
Sam Bronson built his own
Peking in Spain, one much
more splendid perhaps than the
original and costing more in
money than the real revolt cost
the Manchus. This. Of course,
excludes the item that the old
dynasty paid in the loss Of its
hold on China-a lot Of real
estate and people.
-
The atmosphere Of "55 Days
at Peking" is political and vio-
lent, quite as was the original.
Loosely accurate also Is the
films recall Of China's ramp
ant poverty. the fury Of the
Boxers against the White Dew
Il foreigners, and the relaxing
grip Of the ManchuS. In this
situation. hterate leaders Of the
Boxers saw the Great Powers,
II at that time. as so many
Hitchcock-type Vultures WALL
ing for China to die.
Both the Boxers Of the time,
and Mr.. Bronson In our own,
found 1t to the advantage that
these voracious birds repre-
senting the foreign powers
lived in q Compound. . walled
retreat.
So. the angry. poorly armed
Chinese pounced. turning the
starving. tired, old Capital into
q flaming Hell for IS days. A
wealth Of action for q cinema
spectacular this provided. Di-
rector Nicholas Ray is back at
the top Of his form in making
use Of it in "55 Days at Peking."
Heston, q natural spectacular
film performer. Is a major fig
ure in this sustained violence.
He plays a major in command
Of a detachment Of Marines,
naturally the chief component
in the Compound defenses
forces. AS such. he is every inch
the hero, but not quite the
single outstanding figure in the
film.
There is also, one will not
forget. Mr.. Niven as the Brit
ish Ambassador. the suave. So
phisticated, dauntless foreign
deviP' who makes the decision
to stay in Peking.
How about Miss Gardner?
Where does she come off in
the continuous pageantry. in
trigue. and fireworks display in
"55 DAYS at Peking?" She
comes off very usefully. indeed,
as a sister-in-law Of the pam
icky Russian Ambassador; q
woman of tainted reputation
but beautiful, brave and worthy
Of the flutter she creates in
Heston's life.
While It's spectacular effects
are the visual dominant Of "55
Days at Peking," the individ-
uals involved in them are never
reduced to silhouettes. Director
Ray and his performers see to
it that they remain in COM
mand Of the moviegoer's atten-
tion even In the scenes Of
greatest violence.
This cleverness Of direction
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
DAYS OF WINE AND RosEs"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon I'm q dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"DIvoRCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmlO treatment Of the
only way IN Italy-by elimination Of . spouse
'FoRTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-Lttle Mis- Marker" re-
visited OOmiCay by Tony Curtis, Phil SlverS, others
"GIGOT-Jacke Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pOgnancy
with notable under Gene Kelly's direction.
I'm SEARCH OF THE CASTAwAYS"-Hayey Mills In
Disney fOC for the with adult tongue In cheek
"THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS"-The World
War II rescue Of Vienna's famed LpiEzan horses
"THE MIRACLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher
ZONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Berin's cOmmu-
nists IN . comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
ALEXANDRIA ThPAIERS

RYYn 1903 King ST. kl. S.3445
AAAA Free Parking
DANNY KAYE, THE MAN FROM
THE DINERS CLUB" q and PM.
VIRGINIA lst q N. Washington
sSaCs...n M Free Pike. kl; 2-6I33
"CRITIC's CHOICE" q and 8 PM.
VYnNnN 37o7 M. Vernon Ave.
SAAAAsSSN Free PKG. kI. 9-242l
CHARLTON HESTON, DIAMOND
HEAD" at z and Pm.
RICHMOND sl7 King Strsst
sAASaAsASNS kI. 1885
WAR HUNT" Also "CALIFOR-
MA" Cont. From 1870 PM.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
The PASSING SHOW
Peking's Famed Siege
Really Spectacular
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of Tue star

The trouble with history Is that 1t not arranged in
precisely the form that makes exciting movies.
Its actors went around doing things as circumstances
ocated saving their necs losing their lives with COM
pete indifference to how this would conform to the needs Of
Hollywood's creative minds
Fortunately however Hollywood learned all the necessary
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Thr Eurntns Star - Thr SUNDAY Star

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