The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 15

ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK, ALEXANDRIA-PINEVILLE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN CB.S. Leads Field Around the World Horoscope Forecast By Carrol! Righfer Documentary and Comedy Dominate 'Emmy' Awards e1 Answer to Prevlou Pun!) 27 Settles 28 Range 29 Emporium 31 Lido, for instance 33 African stream 38 Holding right 40 Trials 41 Penetrate 42 Begone! 43 Indian weight 44 City in Oklahoma Skin affliction 47 Ireland 48 Petty quarrel 50 River of the North lAjGiEjNjTl I NiKL-Tsprn IcTr a vTeI a rJiIe. lA'BlL ET3 1- NlEjS lgjV I LIE IP S. AT EklESlRje ATM kJUT EpALTTOaNlMe I A0M A NIYDSICI6IW 2 MigiO SlfllmA i lMr Ta1 In IIaI iTIO'Rl fglE WBRZ Ch. 2 Tonight 6:00 Telesport-Weather 6:15 Your Reporter 6:30 Mr.

Novak 7:30 Naked City 6:00 Greatest Show 9:00 Cancer Special 10:00 Night Desk 10:30 Tonight Show Wednesday 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Space Angel 9:30 Word for Word 10:00 Concentration 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Your First Impression 11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Midday in Louisiana 1:00 Let's Make a Deal 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another World 2:30 You Don't Say 3:00 The Match Gam 3:30 Danny Thomas 4:00 Macabre Theatre, 5:30 Huntley-Brinkley KSLA Ch. 12 Tonight 8 00 News and Weather 6:30 Password 7:00 Red Skeltog 8:00 Petticoat Junctlo 8:30 Jack Benny 9:00 Garry Moor 10:00 News and Weather 10:15 "Dead or Alive" 10:45 Adventure in Paradise Wednesday 8:45 Your Pastor 7:00 Operation Alphabet 7:30 Bob and His Buddie 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 News 9:30 I Love Lncy 10:00 The McCov 10:30 Pete and Gladys 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Midday News 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell the Truth 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Movie 5:00 Amos nd And 5:30 Walter Cronkite TV and Radio Logs 1 ACEOS3 lLondon'i Gardens 4 West German capital 8 Scottish 12 Popular Bntkh brew 13 Great Lake 14 Sharpen, as a razor- J5YuRoslaTcity 16 Natives of Alsace 18 Properties 20 South American mountains 21 Bitter vetch 22 According to 24 Dodge City' county 2fiDirk 27 Eccentrie wheel 30 Disregard willfuUy S2Kind of goat 34 Shifted 35Triter 36 Poetic contraction 37 Glut 39 Water vessel 40 Musical quality 41 Eternity 42 Western cattle 45 Female goats 49 Build 51 Energy (coll.) 52 Dismounted 53 Sea bird 54 Age 85 Youngsters 56 Forest creature 57 Egyptian divinity DOWN lClty in Pennsylvania 2 Ancient Creek city 3 Cowboy, for instance 4 Cudgels 5 Shield bearing 6 Jewish monta (var.) 7 Educational group (ab.) 8 Asiatic nation 9 Burden 10 Feminine name 1 1 Promontory 17 natural endowment 19 Fervor 23 Rent 24 Forks, Virginia 25 Curved molding 26 Indian palanquin I 12 13 15 ia IT" 21 24 25 30 34 36 i i 40 42 43 44 49- I KATC Ch. 3 Cable Channel 3 Tonight 6:00 News Report 6:15 Weather and Sport 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale's Navy 8:00 Greatest Show 9 00 The Fugitive 10:00 News and Weather 10:15 Sports News Final 10:30 Theatre Three Wednesday Price Is Right 10:00 Get the Message 10 30 Musing Link 11:00 Fathw Knows Rest 11:30 Tenn Ernie Ford 12:00 Midday Report 12:30 Ann Lejeun 1:00 Bingo 1:30 Day in Court 2:00 General Hospital 2:30 Queen for a Day 3:00 Major Adams 4:00 The Big Show 5:49 Evening Report KNOE Ch. 8 Cable Channel 6 Tonight 6:00 Weather and New 6:15 Sports Whirl 6:30 Decorator's Cornet 6:45 Animals of World 7:00 Red Skelton 8:00 Petticoat Junction 8:30 Tightrope 9:00 Garry Moor 10:00 Reporter Weathef 10:15 Sports Final 10:30 Andy Williams 11:30 Amos and Andy Wednesday 6:25 Pastor's Study 6:30 Sunrise Semester 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 News Report 9:30 I Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete and Gladys 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12 00 Noontime Edition 12:15 Open House 12:30 As the World Turn 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell the Truth 1:30 Edge of Night 3:00 The Secret Storm 3:30 Queen for a Day 4:00 Maior Adams 5:00 McCall Comes Calling 5:30 Walter Cronkite 4 jf if 4 15 16 7 I la 19 110 111 16 17 rp 22" 23 26 17 27 23 29 31 32 33 35 iy fTl 45 46 43 53 5i I I I I Illy WAFB Ch. 9 Cable Channel 4 Tonight News Report Weather fc Sports Petticoat Junction Red Skelton McHale's Navy Jack Benny Garry Moore News-Weather Combat Premier Wednesday Sunrise Semester Tune and Cartoona Captain Kangaroo Storyland I Love Lucy The Real McCoyi Pete and Gladys Love of Life Search for Tomorrow The Guiding Light Reliable Gossip As the World Turn Password House Party To Tell The Truth Edge of Night Secret Storm Buckskin Bill Mickey Mouse Woody Woodpecker Walter Cronkite Korean-Born Author's Best-Seller Radio 580 KC (CBS) 5,000 Watts State News Weather 12 Morning Call 1 :45 Hymn of the Day :00 News Party Line :30 Woman's World 00 News Party Line 30 Fashion Notes 00 News Showcase 30 Closeup Showcase 00 News Showcase 30 Sidelights Showcase 00 News: State.

Local :15 Showcase Report 1 Godfrey 2 2 Abby 3 Moore Tempo 3 Miss Fickett 4 Local, State 4 Weathervana 5 Hollywood Tempo 5 (NBC) Fo- Wednesday, May 27, 1964 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have a very good day for being direct with any and all allies and to let them know what you have in mind for your joint success in the future, with the accent upon YOUR person-al view-points. Think out the most philosophical course you can conceive and try to get approval for it from everyone concerned. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) By being broad-minded with thows you contact today, you get very much farther. Don't be so suspicious until, or If. inert is cause for such.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Yoa need expert advice If you are to hindla property and personal affairs mora profitably. Be analytical. GEMINI (May 21 to June 31) Get Into matters of policy with associates if you are to make coming days mora successful. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Instead of thinking and deliberating so much, dig right Into the work at hand and get It done. LEO (July 22 to August 21) Get tasks out of the way early and then be off to creative or recreational activities that relieve that tense feeling.

VIRGO (August 22 to September S2) Make daily routines more efficient aa that you do not expend so much energy in the future. LIBRA (September 2 to October 22) Forget humdrum Indoor duties and dash about making Important calls, visits, etc. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) By Intelligently looking Into new businesses, creative interests, yoa can become far mora affluent now. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Follow own judgment, which is good because of much experience. In going after what you want today.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20) The data you have long wanted can be gained through persistent effort now. Leave no stone unturned. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19) You must take an interest In social affairs if you want to make the progress that Is possible now. PISCES (February 20 to March 20) Getting special talents perfected so that right people will be Impressed is admirable now. HOBO DRIVE IN Milk Shakes 10C-24C-39C ALL CHILDREN UNDER IX FREE WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS TONIGHT! FRANK DEAN SINATRA MARTIN ANITA URSULA EKBERG'ANDRESS Jhefarout-story of the A far west' texas! TtXHNICOUr-WRNftK BROW CO-FEATURE- SCREEN SOUNDS ITS MIGHTIEST CALLj TO ADVENTURE I lift! i a -Tony Richardson mm, mm KDBS Radio Weather on the hour Check-PoInt on the Vi hour News at 55 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Show Morning Show Racine Show Morning Show Album Show Local, State News of Apathy Luncheon Date Show in Washington Local-State News-Weathel Business Trends Huntley Afternoon Show State News Market Report Report of World Nationai-Loeal-State Sport Nitewatch Off 5:00 5:05 5:30 5:40 7:15 7:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 12:00 12:15 12:55 1:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 5:55 7:00 Sign on News Country Western LSU Farm Program Dixie Jamboree News Roundup Col.

Craig Show J. Fiddler Show Woman's World Col. Vaughan Show Noon Commentary CoL Fowler Musio Sports Scope CoL Fowler Music CoL Vaughan Melody Top N' Teen's Col: Fowler Show Sports Scop Sign Off From Tight Spot was forced into army training when communist captured the capital. He escaped to become a ROK lieutenant and an aids to the commander of the U.S. 7th Division.

He went to Middlebury College in Vermont to study history and political philosophy and later switched to writing when he was able to think in English without translating. He became an American citizen a week ago. NOW SHOWING the most compelling motion picture story of our times ovar mitlic axia oidl I GORGEOUS I COLOR EPROCESS Shenherd of the Hills Bated ea HaraU SJ WKghf Mac RICHARD ARLEN V- MIDDLETON smut LYNN V-" musk by MARLIN SKR1S d'imted by BEN PARKER wide SCREE 1 1 cs. Helps Him Escape By Bob Thomas LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)- A year ago, Korean-born Richard E.

Kim found himself in a tight situation. Having lived for several years on scholarships and fellowships at American colleges, he found himself in need of a job to support his wife and two children. He tried for teaching posts at 20 colleges and universities: despite his credentials three separate M.A. degrees all turned him down. Kim had written a novel as part of his master's thesis at the University of Iowa, a story of life in the Korean War.

A half-dozen publishers had rejected it, some with form letters of regret. His Luck Changed Then Kim's luck changed. George Braziller agreed to publish his novel, "The Martyred." And Long Beach State College came through with a job teaching English. The book leaped into the bestseller list on the strength of sensational reviews. In his office between classes, Kim spoke quietly of his sudden fame.

"I'm not so sure I like all this," he said worriedly. "I find myself doing a lot of things 1 shouldn't be doing, like making speeches and appearing on television. I should be writing instead." Fled Reds Kim, 32, is slightly built, with a handsome face that seems inexpressive until he allows a burst of nervous laughter. He was a freshman at Seoul Na-ional University when the Korean War started in 1950 and By Joseph Finnigan HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-A poignant documentary honoring the late President Kennedy and a frothy comedy show dominated the Emmy awards today while the bitter network boycott of the annual television presentations was submerged in a sea of quips. The "Making of a President" (ABC) won four Emmys, including the best single television show of the year and the most outstanding documentary.

It was based on Theodore H. White's Pulitzer Prize book on a study of the late President's election. In contrast, the frothy, light-hearted "Dick Van Dyke Show" (CBS) won five golden statuettes. Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore, the all-American husband a nd wife television team, were named best actor and actress in a series. The show was termed the best comedy series of the year and also cited for writing and directing achievement in comedy.

Packed With Start IronicElly both ABC and CBS denied the Emmy awards recognition. But the Hollywood Paladium and the Texas Pavilion at the New York World's Fair were packed with recipients, Including stars of the boycotting networks. There were frequent references about CBS and ABC shunning the awards in a dispute over categories and voting methods. But all were ia a numerous vein and enthusiasm of Hollywood and New York audiences overshadowed the seething controversy. In the final count CBS won 13 Emmys, NBC captured 9 and ABC won 5, four of which were for the "Making of a President." The Danny Kaye Show (CBS) tied the "President" for Emmys.

He was one of the few name entertainers to Introduce a successful new show in the 1963 season. It was recognized as the outstanding variety show of the year and Kaye won an Emmy for giving the outstanding single variety performance. The other two awards were for directing and electronic photography in the variety field. Klugman Gets Emmy The award for best Individual acting performance went to Jack Klugman, a seasoned Broadway actor, for his part in "Black List" on "The Defenders." Klugman, who accepted in Hollywood, portrayed an actor who. was unable to find work because of past connection with communist front organizations.

Shelley Winters' acting in "Two is the Number" on the "Bob Hope Chrysler Theater" was voted the finest single performance by an actress. She accepted her award in New York. Honored as best supporting actres and actor were Ruth White Moon of Alban," Hallmark NBC) and Albert Paulsen Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch," Bob Hope-NBC). "The Defenders" was named the finest dramatic program on the air for the third successive year. TV-Radio Notes Amanda Blake (Kitty In and singer Bobby Rydell are guests on "The Red Skelton Hour" tonight at 7 on Channels 8, 9, 10 and 12.

"Mr. Novak" (James Francis-cus) tries to tame a rebellious girl (Joey Heatherton) from a migrant family but even the principal, Albert Vane (Dean Jagger) doubts his ability to bring the girl who has attended 11 schools under control tonight at 6:30 on Channels 2 and 5. Don Knotts, Rosemary Cloon-ey, and Roy Castle share fun with Garry Moore on "The Garry Moore Show" tonight at 9 on Channels 8, 9, 10 and 12. A special report on the Indian army and its ability to meet future aggression from Red China is telecast on Jawan: "The Defense of India" tonight at 9 on Channel 5. Andy Dcvine, Larry Storch, and Catcrlna Valcnte Join John-ny Carson on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" tonight at 10:30 on Channel 2.

A poor cannery worker goes to Tijuana once a month where he poses as an important and successful sea captain in "Captain Al Sanchez" on "The Richard Boone Show" tonight at 8 on Channel 5. ROOF LEAK? II so, Dial 10 3 6355, DeSelle Roofing KLFY Ch. 10 Tonight 8:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 News Weather Sports Reel The Rifleman Red Skelton Petticoat Junction Jack Benny Garry Moor News-Weather-Sport Sports Tonight Candid Camera Movie Wednesday Happy Fats Show Passe Partout Outlook Funtime Playhons Captain Kangaroo News I Love Lucy The McCoy Pete and Glady Love of Life Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light Meet Your Neighbor Aa the World Turns Password Llnkletter's Party To Tell the Truth Edge of Night The Secret Storm Amos and Andy Family Theater Newa Report 6:00 6:15 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:30 5:45 Lowell Thomas 5:55 Sports World Tonight 6:15 Worldwide Sports 6:30 Campaign '64 7:00 News Evening Report 7:30 Dance Party 8:00 World Tonight 8:15 Dance Party 9:00 News Dance Party 10:00 News Sandman Show 12:00 Sine off KALB -FM 96 9 MC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:30 Meditation 6:45 Music for Wednesday 8:00 News and Weather 8:05 FM in the AM 10:00 Morning Report Musio 11:00 Top of the Morning 12:00 New and Accent 1:00 L'Apres Midi 2:00 Woman's World 2:05 L'Apres Medl 3:00 Ask Miss Fickett 3:05 Recital and FM Phisl 4:00 Sound of Musio 5:00 World at Large 5:15 Sip of Sherry 7:30 Radio Netherlands 8:05 Evening Report 8:10 Symphony Hall 10:00 News P'traits In Music 11:00 Sincerely Your 12:00 Sine Off Status of Rights Bill Is Reviewed WASHINGTON (UPI) Civil rights log: Status: House approved bil Feb. 10 by vote of 290 to 130, Measure now before Senate. Length of debate: 63 days.

Estimated words spoken: 6,957,520. Previous record (civil rights) 30 days on 1960 bill. Previous record (general): 21i months on ship subsidy bill in 1923. Purpose of bill: To end racial discrimination in voting, educa tion, employment, unions, prL vately owned lodgings, eating establishments and places of amusement, and in use of federal funds. cept outside produced news documentaries.

This Friday, which would have been President Kennedy's 47th birthday, Jacqueline Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Edward Kennedy will join in a live transatlantic telecast with former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and Irish Prime Minister Sean Lemass in a discussion of ie late Chief Executive's legy. The scheduled half-hour program will be carried by CBS-TV starting at 4:30 p.m.. EDT. j. HALL LeBLANC, Builders, says "everyone's credit is good for remodeling.

We finance." Phone 445-5356 days or III 442-9756 nights One Show Daily 8 p.m. Mat. 2 p.m. Sat. Sun.

MOMS 4 JSMh. UI KALB Channel 5 Tonight Alexanriria-PlneTill Today OS Sports Report :15 Your Reporter Weather 6:30 Mr. Novak 7:30 Donna Reed Show 1:00 Richard Boone 9:00 Jawan: The Defense of India 10:00 Dateline 10:15 Movie "Let's Make Up" Wednesday 1:43 The Plainsmen 7:00 Today Weather News 9:00 Say When 9:30 Word for Word 10:00 Concentration 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Your First Impression 11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Best of Groucbo 12:30 Almanac 1:00 Let's Make Deal 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another World 2:30 You Don't Say 3:00 The Match Game 3:30 Ethms Odom Show 4:00 Whirlybirds 4:30 Popeye Theatre 5:00 Ramar of the Jungle 1:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report KALB MOM) AT THRU FRIDAY 7: 5:00 News LSU Ag Program 7: 5:10 Country Music 8: 5:50 County Agent Report 9: 5:55 Morning Devotional 10 6:00 Hvmn of the Day 10 6:05 RFD 580 10 6:15 Farm News and Weather 11 6:20 RFD 580 12 15 Local 30 Sports 6:30 News Morning Call 12 :20 Sports 7:00 World Newa Roundup 12 30 In KSYL-Radio 970 KC NBC News oo the Hour. NBC Emphasis on the Hali Hour, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

One minute news 15 minute before and after hour. Weather report five past each hour. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 4:55 Sine On 1:00 State-National Roundup 6:05 Morning Show 6:25 Fifth Report 6:40 Foreign Report 6:45 For Men Only 6:50 6:50 Local 7:00 World News Roundup 7:15 Bill Cullett 7:20 Breakfast Sports Pag 7 25 Joe Garaglola 7:30 News Report Television By Rick By Rick Du Brow HOLLYWOOD (UPI) NBC-TV's Emmy awards show went on Monday night despite a boycott by the two other networks, and shored up by a brave, though meaningless, turnout of stars. Sun tans, tuxedos and well-known faces are not necessarily equivalent with what is right. The ceremonies, hosted in New York by E.

G. Marshall and in Hollywood by Joey Bishop, were reasonably smooth in the technical department, and obviously and understandably, meant a great deal to the winners. But the underlying emptiness of the proceedings was emphasized even by the show, which almost kidded itself to death by wrongly, and often heavy-handedly, airing the industry's dirty linen again to a public that probably doesn't care that much about it anyway. As usual, the material of "That Was the Week That Was" took the cake for crudity, witlessness, tastelessness and banality. There were even misleading remarks tending to insinuate that all those who find huge holes in the present Emmy-giving structure and process arc against the awards altogether.

This is not so; a revamping of the idiotic categorizing and nominating procedures is what is being sought. By an irony Monday night, CBS-TV, one of the boycotting networks, received the most Emmys, 13, with the Dick Van Dyke and Danny Kaye shows, and "The Defenders" scries, leading the way. By another irony, ABC-TV, the other boycotter, won the program-of-the-year Emmy iS mm minimum I THRU THURSDAY i Friday Troy Donohuo "A Distant Trumpet" 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:15 11:15 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:30 5:00 5:30 30 Morning 00 Arthur 00 Houseparty 30 Dear 45 Garry 30 Ask 00 News: 7:45 Morning 1:30 News, 9:20 Shirley 9:35 Jobs 10:05 Morning 12:00 World, 12:15 Dangers 12:30 Report 1:05 Afternoon 4:35 Today 6:05 5:15 Daily 5:20 Chet 5:25 Sports 6:05 Local, 6:20 Stock 6:25 Sport 6:30 News 6:45 Nitewatch 10:00 10:15 World 12:05 Sine Dick Van Dyke: named best actor in series that captured five golden statuettes. 5 Xvmi Mary Tyler Moore: selected as best actress in the all-American husband-wife series. Danny Kay: recognized for outstanding single variety performance.

Oscar-Winning Producer Dies By United Press International WASHINGTON Services wil be held Thursday for Anthony Muto, 60, former chief of Movie tone News Washington bureau and an Oscar-winning Holly' wood producer. BRITISH REPORTER MOSCOW (UPI)-Ralph Park er, a prominent British news paperman and correspondent for the magazine, The New Statesman, died today of a brain hemorrhage. He was 56, ACTOR'S WIFE BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (UPI) Memorial services wil be held Wednesday for Renee Godfrey, 44, wife of British actor-producer Peter Godfrey Mrs. Godfrey died Sunday night WOOLSWORTH OFFICIAL MORRISTOWN, N.J. (UPD-Services will be held today for Harry W.

Evants, 53, assistant general traffic manager for F.W. Woolworth Co. who died Sunday. ITALIAN GENERAL ROME (UPI) Gen. Pictro Maravigna, 88, commander Italy's Second Army Corps in the Ethiopian campaign, died Monday? MEDICAL RESEARCH OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla (AP)-Hugh Payne GO, head of the Oklahoma Medical Re search Foundation since its formation in 1947, died Monday of a heart ailment.

lT, f)llt 5 rvrr iwvw rochHUDSOH DORIS DAY A UNIVERSAL RtReleass Opn 1 p.m. Dial 2 6481 Cool Air Conditioned 01 A ill pi "mmm 1 DnnK.HilliNim TUnVBV llrK II -a inurnivill-i In Review DuBrow for "The Making of the President, I960," a documentary about the late President Kennedy's election campaign. Some Items of Not It was a pity that such notable achievements as "The Making of the President, 1960," "The Kremlin," "The Saga of Western Man," "American Revolution of '63" and "Town Meeting of the World" had to be even associated with an over-all trivial event. But even within this event, there were some items of note. For instance: The award for outstanding single performance by an actor in a leading role went to Jack Klugman for portraying a performer unable to find work because of past political affiliations.

The Television Academy's award for this portrayal in the "Blacklist" episode of "The Defenders" indicated its feeling about the once explosive issue. This feeling was emphasized when Klugman received sustained applause upon accepting his statuette. Furthermore, television's two top-rated series, "The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Bonanza," got the brushoff. In addition, "The Making of the President, I960" represented a rare victory for a Hollywood-produced documentary, and for an independent documentary maker, David Wolpcr. Two of the networks, CBS and NBC are loath to ac- Last Times Today "CLEOPATRA" STARTS WED.

THE ACADE1Y MARD WINNER! "BEST DIRECTOR' "BEST SCREENPLAY -John Osborne 'BEST MUSIC SCORE'-John Addison, Tie whole world loves IMf time Magnificent Sinner open vas TONIGHT Romy Schneider Curt Jurgens SHOW AT 8 Starts Wcdncslay Night 8 P.M. BEST DiPTimr riuiUGiL. a n'iv 5'I ri V'J cvine rats and Mitt 1 1 CAKr Ttimv I ri' fob V- frvf 1 "-A toll El Vitrei Nf 1 -J Ann MAlff T.s ALBERT FINNEVSUSANNAH YORKHUGH GRIFFITHeOITH EVANSjOAN GREENWOODctCM JONES" DIANE cilENTO Sal nmrr CH Admission $1.00 UvGAVVO i'JOHN A UNITED ARTISTS 10PEXT RELEASE mural tAAiy.