The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 18

IV SCREENINGS Bob Foster ENTERTAINMENT TV-RADIO-MOVIE-DRAMA-HOLLYWOOD S.F. Giants Baseball Radio Broadcasts A few months ago, I installed an FM receiver in I my car. This turned out to be a delightful decision, Tucs. for the pleasure of listening to FM radio while Uong the freeway is even more enjoyable in many re- Fri. spects than listening to it at home.

KSFO, 560 KC 16 17 First of all, the characteristics of an FM signal makes for static-free reception, but also important is the fact that in driving through a tunnel, or under an overpass, there is absolutely no fading. IN TRAVELING AROUND the state, it is interesting to note that FM reception is much better than one might have anticipated, after leaving the Bay Area. The other day the Fosters journeyed to Lake Tahoe. I tuned the set to KPEN (120,000 watts) and was able to receive the station right into an area about five miles west of Placervilic. At that point the signal did not disappear slowly, it just cut out completely, as the car turned a corner around a hill.

However, upon reaching Echo Summit (7200 feet), we fere astounded to discover that KPEN came booming in not only KPEN just about every FM station ir. the state. Pulling off the road, we tuned in no less than 38 FM stations ranging from several in Los Angeles, a couple in Fresno, all of the Bay Area stations with varying degrees of quality and even a station in Chico. I A STATION IN Woodlands, boomed in throughout! the entire trip and when we arrived at Stateline, 1 was able to still tune it in despite the fact that the south end of Lake Tahoe is completely surrounded by tall mountains up to two or three thousand feet high. Since installing the FM set in the car.

I've found that, as at home. I seldom listen to AM radio, except, of course, when the Giant baseball games are on the air. As more and more F.M sets go into cars, FM may well find its place in the world of radio. A report, about to be released by a large survey outfit, reveals that about four out of every 10 radio listeners in the Bay Area listen to radio on FM. As this percentage grows.

FM will not only creep into the homes, but into more cars. Sooner than we all think, FM may well become the dominate factor! in radio. Sat. Sun. May May 19 Mi.y 20 Jay 21 Chicane Chicago Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles 7:50 p.m.

12:35 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 12:35 12:35 p.m p.m. KTVU (2) KRON-1V (4) KPIX (5) TV LOG KGO-TV (7) KQED (9) KNTV (II) Tonight 5:00 P.M. 2 THREE STOOGES POP6YE, MAYOR ART 7 OUR GANG A 11 UNCLE LUTHER Better Shows Fail to Do Well Emmies Will Reflect Ratings By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer N'EW YORK 'API In his 5:30 P.M.

ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS IT'S CHRIS II ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS 6 P.M. 3 AMOS 'N' ANDY SIX O'CLOCK NEWS, ART IROWN 5 DEPUTY DAWG 7 HEADLINE EDITION--SILL WINTER DISCOVERY 11 RECORD HOP 4:15 P.M. HUNTLEY-SRINKLEY HEPORT 7 J'LL SHADEL, NEWS 4 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Sriunnea By ail her sclootmaTes exce pretty Marjorie Stone, unattractive Su- ian Harper devises an evil sctieme to Become the center ol attraction. 1 DGKIE GILLIS Dobie acts his way into a heap of irouble when he lands the role an officer and war hero in an army play, men continues the pan orf-stace to impress a bcuutHul young lady. I 7 CLOSEUP AncTtier report on Africa.

I I A report on crisis lacing American coileges- CLOSEUP strongly worded speech the new- chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. -Newton X. Minow, lambasted television programming, deploring the "re- entlc-ss search for the highest rating and the lowest common denominator." Altl.cugh he struck at the "procession" of situation comedies, action-adventure, quiz and variety programs. Minow last week did pat a few shjws on the head. lArncng them "CBS Reports" and NEC's ture." both "The Nation's public affairs Fu- pro- 9:00 P.M.

6:30 P.M. 2 THIS IS ALICE Alice'; iota of a nousenoto pel is an elephanT. 4 MANHUNT 5 CHANNEL FIVE NEWS 7 PHI- SILVERS SHOW SQT. BUko on his way to pick up an AWOL soldier crashes some pre-nuPlial ceremonies instead, MUSIC 11 CHANNEL 11 NEWS 2 GREAT MUSIC FROM CHICAGO islcr Solomon conducts 4 THRILLER A ta about a mad musician who tnrTldtes a bizarre plot to surpass rival will be Told. 5 TOM EWELL SHOW Tom defies reason when he tries to arrange a family holiday.

7 STAGECOACH WEST 11 STAGECOACH WEST 9:30 P.M. 7:00 P. M. IT'S HARD TO SAY just what conclusions were I 2 SHERIFF OF COCHISE A modern counterpart of Ine western Dddrnan goes on A shooting spree. 4 Mike gets lost under the ocean In scuba sear.

5 M.SQUAD Wrtenn a teacher dies at the hands ot a band of luvenile delinquents a Teenager laces a crisis which would change the course ot his lite. 7 EXPEDITION A return to the stone age. BAY AREA FM RADIO STATIONS 92.3 KSJO K.IA2 S2.7 KYA S3.3 KPFA KSKR W.9 95.7 KKON 96.5 A 87.3 1 KI'UM 97.7 ,9 9.X.1 I 9S.5 TON'KillT KfliS KNHC KI'EN KBBM KDFC 9S.9 9J.7 101.3 101.7 102.1 Kite A I TOMORROW 103.9 103.7 104.5 105.3 10G.1 10G.S i p.m. KSFR Crossroads ot Music KPCM-- SMrklfrs K8AY A i ol KHIP Crosby p.m. KPEN time 5 from AhroatJ KSFR KPGM-Dinner Music KHIP --Ted Tavlor 7:00 p.m.

KPPA Commrntsrv KRON --Broadway KGO --Stereo Serenade KHIP --Jlmmv Lyons 7:30 n.m. KEAR-ProlllfS In Muic A --Classical I p.m. KPEN Starlight Concert KPGM--Forum 1:00 p.m. K1AR--Classical KHIP -Jazz Concert p.m. KPEN Concert Hall KRON -Light Classics 10:06 p.m.

KOBY --Nocturne KPEN --Excursions in Sound KPGM-- Variety KRE --Stereo 11:05 p.m. KRON--Classical KRE -Classical KBAY-ClassIca: 11:30 p.m. KPGM-Bedtlme Music KHIP --Around the Tnwn 1:00 a.m. KPGM--Llslen While YOU Work KHIP --Jazz and Jam Session 9-00 A.M. KPEN -SOKtrum--Pop MUSIC A Novel Rtadino; nenlats KSFR -Classical KHIP --harry James 10:00 a.m.

KQBY --Classical KHIP Vocal A --Classical 11:30 KEAR --Morning Melodies (Relc) 12 Noon KPEN -HI-FI Holiday KPGM--Lunch Hour Melodies KHIP --Folk Mood and Fancies KSFR --Telemuslouiz, Bill Aqee 1 p.m. -Vocal JJII2 KRE -Classical 1:30 p.m. KPGM N.iv KEAR Groan Time Music to Livi By 7 p.m. KPEN --Just Music KOBY -Encore KHIP -Bio Band Swine 3:00 m. to Listen To KMIP -Mood JdZ? KRO -Stero; Classics 4:00 p.m, KPFA--Program tor Young Peo I KHIP-vocal Jazz KBAY--Music of the Dance 4:30 p.m.

KPGM--Vocal Songs of the Day 8AY -Classical Eicoure 11 REPORT 7:30 P.M. 3 WONDERS OF THE WORLD The Linkers make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. 4 LARAMIE Jess, riding shotgun on a stage carrying a huge gold shipment, is shat bcalen by an outlaw. i CAREER Rudolph will be interviewed 7 BUGS BUNNY MEANT FOR READING It BUGS BUNNY reached last Thursday night on the CBS Reports study 1 PLANeTS ST RS of movie censorship, but the presentation was an outstanding job of presenting both sides of amost provocative subject. By the use of good reporting, in a non-partisan manner, the hour-long report outlined the problems facing the motion picture industry and explained why some cities censor and some cities do not.

ir THE MOST fortunate part of the whole thing was the fact that TV. an industry facing possible censorship itself, was able to study a problem so fairly. An important comment on the reason for some of the Hollywood films being of a type which has caused concern in some quarters, is' that the "climate" has changed as far as the American public is concerned. "From Here to Eternity," "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" or 'Butterfield 8" could not have been produced 20-years ago. one speaker brought out.

1 RED SKELTON SHOW Sebastian Cabot will be trie guest tonight as Muggsy needs some help. 10:00 P.M. 2 NEWS AND WEATHER I 4 THE EMMY From the Moulin Rouge televisions 'or awards will be presented by tw names in the Industry. GARRY MOORE SHOW Ate.i King, Denise Lor and Sieve Oc Pass will head the guest list. 7 ALCOA PRESENTS 11 ALCOA PRESENTS 10:30 P.

2 PAUL COATES 7 PANIC 11 LORETTA YOUNG SHOW 11 P.M. 2 BELIEVE IT OR NOT THE EARLY LATE SHOW "Love and Learn" starring Jack Carson. Janis Paige. A musical comedy 8 P.M. 1 I SEARCH FOR ADVENTURE The filmed experiences of an American couple traveled the Sahara by ieep.

5 FATHER KNOWS BEST The children of Kathy's class are assigned to write biographies ot their fathers. 7 THE RIFLEMAN BACH'S WELL-TEMPERED CLAVIER 11 THE RIFLEMAN tSrams which he called "marvel- lously informative." Ironically, neither "CBS Reports" nor "The Nation's Future" has found a steady sponsor. Last month, the network offered its "CBS Reports" on Carl Sandburg at Gettysburg to 200 affiliated TV stations. The program was broadcast by 114. The Nation's Future" is available to all Iff! of NBC's affiliated stations.

At last count. 97 were putting the program on the air. Sponsored prjgrams, where an advertiser orders a specific lineup of stations, do considerably better. CBS' Doug Edwards With the News program has a lineup of about 185 stations. NBC's Huntley-Brinkley Report reaches 161 TV stations.

"The Valian'. Years." based on Sir Winston Churchill's memoirs, windi up with the June ll David of "Ozzie and Harriet" gets married May 20 to actress June Blair. Dave "Garroway returned to his By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPIi Who do you like to win the Emmy awards tonight? Whoever vou favor pretty v.ell reflect the tastes of the na- iion's televiewers as well as Hollywood's producers, directors and actors. Critics say television programs are c'e for 12-year-old minds. If that's the case the mental -processes of members of the Television Arts and Sciences Academy also are pre-teenage.

Nominees in all categories this as in the past, coincide with popular taste as reflected in the rating systems. Take the best actress in a series category. The nominees are Donna Reed. Barbara Stanwyck and Loretta Young. ruckus stirred up by his "Untouchable" heavies, and Cooper is a loner who doesn't pal around much.

Three i winners are back in the running for the most outstanding performance in a variety or i a show--Fred Astaire. Hany Belafonte and Dinah Shore. It's a tossup, but give the edge to the lady. No Horse Operas One surprising departure from public a among academy members is horse operas and Western stars. Not a single show or Western Thev All Highly Rated all boast healthy rating hero won a nomination this year, leaving Jim AT a ess.

Richard Boone. Clint Eastwood, Nick Adams and a barnful of others in an electronic limbo. Three years ago there was a special Western category, but the Loretta is a past winner, so look for Donna and Barbara to battle out for the Emmy. In the male department I academy got saddle sore am dropped the innovation. Best bet to collect at least om San Mateo Times--15 Tuesday, May 16, 1961 statuette is the one-shot "Macbeth" competing in the program of the year race and the outstanding drama.

It also should earn an Emmy for star Maurice Evans ivho is running against Cliff Robertson i The Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon) and Ed Wynn (The Man in the Funny Suiti. Touch of Class "Macbeth" and Evans add a touch of class to the contest, and riollywood loves nothing better than to be associated with any- long-hair and classy. It amounts to a massive assault on status. Sentimental favorite in the en- ire soiree is Bob Hope, whose show was nominated for outstand- ng humor program. Old ski nose has a trophy case iill of honorary awards, but has yet to be nominated legitimately or otherwise, for that matter'.

he Andy Grif- 'ith. "Candid Camera," Jack Benny and "The vood will be a happy town indeed. Ray-i mond Burr, Jackie Cooper Robert Stack are the contenders with Burr favored to win. Both Burr and Stack have won in the past, but Stack is liable to lose the Italian vote over ENDS TONIGHT ILLBRAE Youth Injured In Collision SAN CARLOS A 16-year-old Ihigh school youth received minor injuries yesterday in a three-car collision at San Carlos avenue and Prospect street- Police said an auto driven Ron Treadway, 16. 1672 Molitor road, Belmont.

crashed into the back of another car driven by Mrs. Margaret E. Stevenson. 72. as she attempted to make a LYt.ll EL CAMINO AT BELMONT IAN MATEO CITY LIMITS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST FOREIGN FILM! "A CONSPICUOUS CINEMA ACHIEVEMENT." Crowiher, N.T.

show Monday, with a serious thank-you for the thou- of messages he received on 8:30 P. M. 2 VAGABOND (COLOR) A to historic high spots England DAILY RADIO LOG TONIGHT 3:00 p.m. KCBS-- Lowell Thomas; 1C--Sports Don Moilev; Leonaro '30 Tom Harmon; -4S-- Frank Goss; Pomt ot Law. KNBC--Doug Pledaer to 6 KGO --Jim Moore Bkw Sinwrlno.

News. William winter. KOBY--Encore KABL--Limellpnt. D.rn. KCBS--News Worlo Tonloht; --Western Business; ot Melodv.

KNBC--News; :30 -News News; Bud Foster, poll. KGO --tONvard P. Morgan; VlrO' 1 Plnklev: Oner: Soorts; News. KOBY--intermezzo. KABI--Limellow, 7:00 a.m.

Lewis Jr. Music KCBS--News Person; Scnene to 9. KNBC--Dining with Pledger; Patterns til 10 o.m. KGO --Stereo Serenade to 8:30 KABL--fandleliaM and Gelfl. 1:00 p.m.

KGO Religious Proorarrj until 10:45 D.m. KABL--Svmononv Hall. D.m. KCBS--News; Viewootnt KSFO--Dick Cook 'til midnlohl. 10:00 p.m, Wriqht, Organ; Dateline San Francisco til 1 a KCBS--News; :15 Soorts; :30 Starlight Salute KGO ---s--San Francisco Serenade.

KABL--Gaslight to 12. KQBY--Nocturne. 11 p.m. KC8S-Some1hlng Old, Something. New.

Til Dawn. KGO -News; :30 Platter Party. 12 Midnight KABL--Quiet Hour to 6. TOMORROW 4:00 a.m. KNSC--Doug Pledger to 10 o'clock.

KCBS--Cwen Spann to 7 o'clock. KGO --News; and Ready. KABL--Overture to 7:30 g.m. KOBY--Prelude. i.m.

KCBS--World News; Owen Soann; :30 Frank Goss; Ower Spann. KGO --Frank Hemingway; Blue; and. Ready. 1:00 i.m. KCBS--News; :05 Bob Fonts; :10 Owen Soann; Ackerman: Spann.

KGO Cliff Engle; News; Rolte and Ready. KABL--Morning Overtjre to 8:30 a.m. 1:00 a.m. KSFO--Al Collins til 12 Noon. 19:00 a.m.

KNBC--Clancy Leisure 10 12:00 m. KCBS--News; 10--Arthur GuOlrev. K50 --Brtaklast Club. KABL--Morning Serenade until noon. KOflY--Concert.

11:00 a.m. KCBS--HouseoarTV; :30 Garry Mocre. Crosby-Cloonev. KGO --News; Holden; Tello Test; Melodies I 12 Noon 'KSFO--Del Courtney til 3 o'clotk I KNSC-- News; Baker. KCBS--News; Harrison.

KABL--jchn K. Chaoel; :15 Masler pieces. KOBY-Poi Concert. 1:00 D.m. KNBC--Joe Glllespie til KCBS--Dave McElhalton III 3 o'clock.

KGO -Flair. KABL--Atternoon Serenade. p.m. KGO --Jim Moore Show. 3:00 p.m.

KSFO--Jim Lange. KCBS--News; watil. KGO Van Horne. 4:00 p.m. KNBC-- Doui) Pledger til 6.

KCBS--Jim ivahl. KGO --Jim Moore Shew 5:00 p.m. KCBS--Lowell r.homas; Don Mozlev; Leonard :30 Tom Harmon; :5 Frank Goss; Point ot Law. KNBC--Dous Pledger to pii. KGO --Jitn Moore; Slut; :55 Engineering News; :30 News William Winter.

KQBY-Encore. KABL--I Imelight. about two struggling song-writers. (1947). ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS 7 1EST OF HOLLYWOOD Brian Walter Abel.

A immigrant becomes a wealthy Indus- the death Ot his Wile, trlalist. Citul 11 CHANNEL 11 NEWS 11:10 P.M. I SPORTS 11:15 P.M. 11 SPORTS 11:30 p.m 4 JACK PAAR SHOW (COLOR) 1:00 A.M. turn her off San Carlos avenue into driveway.

Treadway's car bounced back driven by N. Moon Bay. Treadway's auto sustained ma- into a third auto. J. Forbes of Halfl Recommended tonight: "Emmy Awards" Show.

NBC. Eastern Daylight Time with Dick Powell and Joey Bishop as hosts. 4 NbWS 5 NEWS WEDNESDAY 6:00 A.M. 5 FARM FLASHES 6:30 A.M. 5 BOOKS AND MAN A.M.

DIMENSIONS 4 FARM DEADLINE 7:00 A.M. TODAY i MORNING NEWS REPORT 7:25 A.M.-4 ALMANAC NEWSREEL 7:30 A.M. 4 TODAY 8:00 A.M. 7 CHARLEY AND HUMPHREY 1:15 A.M.-5 CAPTAIN KANGAROO A.M. 4 ALMANAC NEWSREEL 8:30 A.

M. 4 TODAY 7 JOAN DAVIS SHOW 9:00 A.M. 4 SAY WHEN 5 I LOVE LUCY 7 JACK LA LANNE 9:30 A.M. 4 PLAY YOUR HUNCH 5 VIDEO VILLAGE 7 ROMPER ROOM SCIENCE IN OUR WORLD 10:00 A.M. 4 PRICE IS RIGHT (COLOR) 5 DOUBLE EXPOSURE 11 DAILY WORD.

WOMEN'S VIEW NEWS 10:15 A.M. 11 INDUSTRY ON PARADE 10:30 A.M. i 4 CONCENTRATION YOUR SURPRISE PACKAGE 7 RA" MILLAND SHOW 11 LIFE OF RILEY 11:00 A.M. 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 5 LOVE OF LIFE 7 MORNING COURT 11 MORNING COURT 11:30 A.M. 2 NEWS COLOR 4 IT COULD BE YOU 7 LOVE THAT BOB 11 LOVE THAT BOB 11:45 A.M.^-1 GUIDING LIGHT 12 Noon 2 SHORT STORY THEATRE 4 JAN MURRAY (COLOR) 5 NOON NEWS 7 CAMOUFLAGE 11 CAMOUFLAGE brief and or damage to the front end.

The other cars in the accident ceived minor damage and no one else was hurt. 12:30 P.M. 5 PAUL COATE5 LORETTA YOUNG THEATRE 5 AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 NUMBER PLEASE II NUMBER PLEASE 3:00 P.M. GOLDEN GATE PLAYHOUSE "Bip Deadly Game" starring Lloyd Bridges and Simone Silva. A tense mystery revolving around a young cou pic who risk their 5 THE BRIGHTER DAY 7 OUEEN FOR A DAY II OUEEN FOR A DAY lor love.

(195 3:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1 AND ALLEN YOUN6 DR. A 1 FACE THE FACTS 7 ABOUT FACEr 11 ABOUT FACES P.M. 7 NEWS 11 NEWS 1:30 P.M.

2 OUR MISS BROOKS 4 FROM THESE ROOTS 5 HOUSE PART" 7 DIVORCE HEARING 11 AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 P.M. 2 BELIEVE IT OR NOT MOVIE MATINEE "Time Out For Rhylhm" srarring Rudy vallee, Ann Miller. Trie struggles be- fwccn stars and would be stars. and press agents. MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY 5 THE MILLIONAIRE 7 DAY IN COURT 11 DAY IN COURT 2 TOPPER 5 EPGE OF NIGHT 7 WHO DO YOU TRUST? 11 WHO DO YOU TRUST? PLUS THIS EXCITING HIT! tnjmar 4:00 P.M.

2:30 P.M. HERE'S HOLLYWOOD Maggie Hayes criticiies conformity and tells how she is raising her children to be inndividualists. Roberl Hor- ron tells how clothes help an actor create a role. 3 VERDICT IS 7 THE SEVEN KEYS II SEVEN KEYS 2 CAPTAIN SATELLITE CARTOONS 5 KPIX DANCE A 7 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 9 SHELTER FOR MEN 11 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 4:30 P.M. 4 BOZO THE CLOWN P.M.

5 THE EARLY SHOW "Sealed Verdict" starring Rsy Mil land, Florence Marley. An American officer is torn between his duty o( convicting Nazi criminals and his love for a Frencn roooel suspected ol being a traitor. JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK "THE ALAMO" IV TECHNICOLOR REGULAR PRICES FIRST CURTAIN at 6:30 P.M. now open: THE MEETING PLACE FOR THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY LAUREL yatt ouse-hotel-SAN-JOSE LAST TIMES TONITE Don Murray In "HOODLUM PEIEST" FIRST STREET AT THE BAYSHORE Now Playing at THE HYATT HOUSE IN BURLINGAME THE MARKSMEN America's Great Entertainment Group 256 Rooms and Suites 3 Acre Pool-Patio Nightly Dancing and Entertainment Gourmet Dining 24-Hour De luxe Coffee Shop the yatt ouse hotel FIRST STREET AT BAYSHORE PHONE CY 84300 SAN JOSE STARTS WEDNESDAY All authentic films taken from secret Nazi- ties! Scenes Never Before'Shown On The American Screen! INTERNATIONAL AIH 1AH CAMINO "101 DALMATIANS" 'HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAIL" HURRY FINAL SHOWING! TONIGHT! OPEN 6:45 ADULTS ONLY! AT 7:00 HOODLUM DON MURRAY LARRY GATES CINDI WOOD "SLNS OF RACHEL CADE' "THE WHITE WARRIOR" Ttli WEEK Academy Award Winner B2ST SONG Mf-'l I A MIKI in Ri IN "NEVER ON SUNDAY" I ARTS Calif. Ace.

Nr. Rl Cimlno Palo A From the Makers of "Carrr On Nurse" "PLEASE TURN OVER" and Maria Srhrll In "AS THE SEA RAGES" PALM 17lh mjB Camino PI 5 101 8:50 ONCE ONLY AT 8:45 THi THE TERRIFYING RISE AND RUIN OF HITLER'S REICH! -AND AT 7 AND 10:45 "HELL IS A CITY" THE TERRIFYING RISE AND RUIN OF HITLER'S REICH! Our Queen for a Night MRS. JENNIE RECLITE AT A FOX WEST COAST THIATFF 1 CARLOS IY 3-8031 "BUTTERFIELD 8" "CAT OX A HOT TLN KOOF" FOX REDWOOD EM 9 2969 "THE SECRET WAYS" "POSSE FROM HELL" HIS THUMIFeSTOtt MIKES FICTION SEEM TONY CURTIS CO-WESTERN AT 8:45 "GUNFIGHT" TWO GREAT HITS IN COLOR! ON THE MANOR'S MAMMOTH SGREEN TOMORROW! -Siwaiit WAYNE-GRANGER KOVACS-FABIAN And at YOU'LL FLIP OVER THE ZANIEST COMEDY IN YEARS! Absent-minded? I A A FOX WEST COAST THEATER OPEN 6:45 P.M. HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS "PROF" at P.M. PLUS At 9:10 P.M.

"THE SILENT CALL" NORTH TO Sh. JOHNNY SrHENPf HATHAWAY HORTON T'JOHN'J-'EMAHIN MASTINRACKIK-CUODESINVON CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DC LUXI NOTE: ONE COMPLETE SHOWING OF EACH GREAT FEATURE DUE TO LENGTH "JOURNEY TO EARTH" Ones at 7:07 "NORTH TO ALASKA" Onre at ON WEDNESDAY JwxsvuMrk TOTHI cram OfTMfl JAMESMASON- ARlfNEOAHL-DIANEBAKFR.