The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING Founded 1a 1915 by H. D. Sheppard and C. N. Myers.

Published daily except Sunday at 130 Carlisle Street, Hanover, by Evening Sun Company, L. B. Sheppard President; R. M. Laird, Vice President: H.

B. Hostetter, Treasurer Managing Editor: E. S. Timmins, Secretary: C. H.

Wallace, Meredith, City Editor Editor. and Manager: The Evening 18 delivered Hanover and adjacent communities in York, Adams and Carroll Counties for twelve cents per week or $6.00 per year. is By $3.50 mail for one year; $1.75 six months: the price, payable in advance, 90 cents three months; 30 cents one month. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la entitled exclusively use of republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 POINTED PARAGRAPHS Lots of good intentions that die would live on if folks would just execute them.

-Waynesboro Record Herald. An 18-year-old girl swam Lake Erie did the 15 miles hours. That's better time than weekend motorists make in this city. -New York World, Telegram Sun. President insists on time limit to Big Four talks.

Even a Russian should be his piece in a -Philadelphia Inquirer. Abandoning Quemoy and Matsu would be about like an intentional walk in baseball it would get booed even by those who realized that tactically it was only thing Lake Tribune. YESTERYEARS In The Evening Sun 15 YEARS AGO TODAY Graduates of the class of 1936 of Eichelberger Senior High School gathered at the summer home of William Shultz, along the Conewago Creek, at Dicks Dam, for their fourth annual reunion. Miss Catherine E. Diehl was named president.

Other officers selected were Freemont Bollinger, vice president, and Robert Erb, scretary and treasurer. Samuel Stonesifer, Grover Therit, Edward Weaver, Jacob Grimes and Lewis Carbaugh, Hanover, and Clarence G. Smith, McSherrystown, reported a catch of 451 fish on the Chesapeake Bay, off Plum Point, Md. Another step toward the tion of a sewer system and a sewtreatment works for the borough of Littlestown Was taken when the borough council in a special session approved an ordinance creating an authority to construct and operate the sewage system. 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Hanover's Bertha, famous filly of the Hanover Shoe Farms, added to her laurels when she won in straight heats the 20th renewal of the 000 Championship Stallion Stake at the North Randall.

track, Cleveland. In winning Hanover's Bertha set a world record and a new stake record of 2:02. A bolt of lightning struck a frame building on the farm of Charles F. Rader, near Finksburg, Carroll County, and set the structure afire. The loss was estimated at $2,500.

Mrs. Alice Feeser, 56, wife of John M. Feeser, died at her home East King Street, Littlestown, A garage and two automobiles on the fruit farm of David S. Senft, North Codorus Township, burned at midnight. A short circuit in one of cars was given as the cause of the fire.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Wagner, Baer Avenue, entertained at a party at their cottage, along the Conewago Creek, near Dicks Dam. Things Political Would Keep Winning Team CHICAGO The winning team of President Eisenhower I and Vice President Nixon should be retained by the Republicans at the 1956 national convention, says Leonard Hall, GOP national chairman.

"Mr. Eisenhower is a popular today as he ever was," Hall told a news conference yesterday. "'He will win as big in 1956 as he did in 1952.1 Hall said he is working as national chairman "on the assumption that Mr. Eisenhower will seek re-election next year." The President has not announced his intentions for 1956. Hall, who was in Chicago meeting of Republican campaign contributors, also said the Republicans will regain control of Congress next year.

Wedding Planned A marriage application has been filed with Justice of Peace George A. Lippy, Center Square, by Gerard J. Weaver, 765 Broadway, and Shirley Ann Toot, 403 Pine Street. THE WEATHER York-Adams Area Scattered thunderstorms tonight and Sunday. Not quite so warm Sunday.

Lowest tonight 68 to 74. Maryland-Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid tonight and Sunday with scattered thunderstorms occurring. Low at night in 70's. With cooler air now surging southeastward across the Northern Plains region indications are that some relief from the current heat wave can be expected late tomorrow and during the first of next week. HANOVER WEATHER REPORT (Observations at 8 a.

State of weather-Cloudy Wind West Precipitation previous 24 hoursNone Temperature (8 a. -70 Low previous 24 hours-70 Hight 24 hours-86 Low one year ago-56 High one year ago Weather year Cloudy MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a. m. sets p. m.

Moon rises 10:56 p. m. Sets 11:13 m. Last Quarter, July 12. New Moon, July 19.

THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 Answer Is Given Khrushchev (From the Philadelphia Bulletin) If Russia is genuinely seeking "an honest agreement" at the coming Four discussions at Geneva, Nikita Khrushchev asserts, he should be well pleased with President Eisenhower's response to his surprising speech at the American Embassy in Moscow. Mr. Khrushchev. the American Fourth of July party, called on the west to "talk to us honestly and sincerely, as equal to equal." In reply, President Eisenhower told his press conference on Wednesday that the United States will go to the Geneva meeting with "very hopeful attitudes," and would "present our case in a conciliatory, in a friendly attitude: and we don't intend to reject anything from mere prejudice or truculence or any other lesser motive of that The sincerity of that promise was abundantly evident when he went on to discuss the difficulties that must be faced even when there the best of good will on both sides.

On the key question of disarmament, he said that the more one studies the question, "the more he finds himself in a sort of squirrel's cage, and at times has a feeling that he is merely chasing ducing armaments, he pointed Every plan of leveling off or comes eventually to the problem of enforcement, and that raises the question inspections to make sure that all parties live up to their agreements. But there is a question, too, whether inspections can be fully effective. And an equally grave question which demands to be faced honestly: "Are we ready." he asked. "to open up every of our factories, every place where something might be going on that could be inimical to the interests of someone else?" He did not answer the question, but the fact that he raised it should give evidence to the Russians that they will be dealing at Geneva with a man who is struggling honestly with the basic problems of achieving and preserving peace. Looking At Record (From the Washington Star) President Eisenhower strated a knowledge of the political workings of Washington when he told his news conference that "Congress, when it wants to, can do awful lot in a short time." His remark was the latest in the partisan exchange about the record of the present session up to now and about the Democratic target date for adjournment by the end of this month.

Actually, the score thus far offers promise that the session may be considered a constructive one-with credit enough Democratic leadership in the Capitol and a Republican administration in the White House. On foreign policy matters, the President already has fared well. The Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act has been extended; 10 treaties have been ratified, and Congress has authorized defense of Formosa. A program has been approved by both branches and its differences resolved in conference. On domestic legislation, partisan considerations have figured to a greater extent, but compromises may yet "save face" at both ends of Pennsylvania avenue.

The military reserve program -which the President described a9 "vital to all of us" -has been detoured around a House roadblock on the segregation question and has been passed by that branch. The Senate is expected to approve, and perhaps improve, this measure. The Senate has passed highway, housing and minimum wage bills more suited to Democratic tastes than to Republican, but further compropossible in the House. The atomic-powered "peace ship" -high on the President's list-has run aground, but may be refloated. There are other pieces of major legislation bogged down at one point or another.

But Democratic Speaker Rayburn has said, "we're going to have one of the best records of any Congress, and Senate Republican Leader Knowland has predicted a "pretty good batting average." Both probably will be able to stand by these forecasts the adjournment gaval sounds. LESS HEAT, MORE HUMIDITY LIKELY (Continued From Page One) Blairsville, Cresson, Huntingdon and State College. By midmorning the temperature in many areas had risen to the 80-degree mark, but there was much fog and low cloudiness in the western and southwestern counties. Frederick, was hit by a severe thunder storm which poured a little more than three inches of rain on the city late yesterday afternoon. The storm knocked out power lines and telephone communication and closed main highways south and west of the city.

The downpour, measuring 3.2 inches, lasted an hour and a half. MARRIAGES (Continued From Page One) carnations, a crystal rosary and a silver medal, a present of the bride's aunt, Sister M. Theophilus. Her floral headdress matched her bouquet. George Reese, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

A reception was held for 125 guests at the of Hall, McSherrystown. After a trip to Lake Erie, the couple will reside at the home of the bride. For her going-away outfit Mrs. Reese chose a beige cord suit with white accessories. Mrs.

Reese is employed by the Livingston Shoe New Oxford. Her husband, who attended Delone Catholic High School, served four years in the U.S. Navy. He is employed by the Wege Pretzel Hanover. Birthday Party Held A surprise birthday party was held last evening, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Spangler, Hanover R. D. 3, in honor of Mrs.

John H. Leonard Jr. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Spangler and son, John, Miss Rohrbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInturff and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Jr.

Charity Rackets Get 100 Million NEW YORK-Charity rackets are estimated to get about 000 of the total of nearly two billion dollars given annually to private philanthorpy in this country. NEW HONOR FOR HANOVER CHORUS (Continued From Page One) tired in conventional church choir gowns. Each of these engagements will be filled and appearances will be made at several of the larger hotels to entertain the delegates gathered there before the chorus will participate in national competition on Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the YMCA auditorium in which the Hanover group will strive to regain the national championship title which it has held four times.

Present plans call for the chorus members to have Tuesday evening free to participate in convention activities and on Wednesday the Hanoverians will be among the hundreds of guests to be entertained at a picnic at the farm of Charles H. Grakelow, prominent Philadelphia Elk and a past grand exalted ruler, where the chorus will help furnish the entertainment. Following the picnic the group will return to Hanover by chartered bus. In addition to Director Worcester and Accompanist Dell a well balanced chorus of 25 voices will be presented on each occasion. BURIALS MRS.

GEORGE A. CRAMER Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Mabel Cramer, 69. wife of George A. Cramer, 6 Third Street.

who died Wednesday were conducted today at 2 p. m. at the Frederick Bucher funeral home. Frederick Street. The Rev.

Dr. Paul Levi Foulk, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, York Street, and the Rev. Dr. Kenneth S.

Ehrhart, Jefferson Lutheran Charge pastor, officiated. Burial was in St. Jacob's (Stone) Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry and Richard Stonesifer, Francis and Charles Yost, Clarence Fuhrman and Floyd Wagner. MISS BARBARA E.

BUPP Funeral services for Miss Barbara Ellen Bupp, 90, a former resident of Abbottstown, who died Thursday, were held today at 2 p. m. at the Jackson and Womer funeral home, Carlisle Street. The Rev. Lester J.

Karschner officiated. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery, Abbottstown. Friends served as pallbearers. GEORGE F.

PETRY SR. Last rites for George Franklin Petry 52, New Windsor, operator of a wholesale produce business in Carroll County for past 29 years, who was found dead at his home Tuesday, were conducted yesterday at 2 p.m. at the New Windsor funeral home of D. D. Hartzler and son.

The Lewis Robson officiated. Burial was in Winters Cemetery, near New Windsor. Pallbearers were Howard Roop, John Strine, Buckey Garver, James Danner, Benny Albaugh and Edward Myers. MRS. PHILIP M.

WENTZ Last rites for Mrs. Emma Jane Ge Geiman Wentz, 78, widow of Philip M. Wentz, who died Wednesday at 5:55 a.m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard B.

Garrett, 4 Stephen Place, were held today at 10 a.m. at the Dennis Wetzel funeral home, Carlisle Street. The Rev. R. T.

Shilling, pastor of West Manheim Lutheran Charge, officiated. Burial was in St. David's (Sherman's) Cemetery. Pallbearers were Levere, Harold and Stervin Sterner and Earl Wisensale. ling Geiman, a Sterling Jones, Al- MRS.

WALTER DEHAVEN Funeral services for Mrs. Effie S. DeHaven, 70, wife of Walter DeHaven, East Berlin R. D. 2, who died Tuesday, were held yesterday at 3 p.

m. in the Methodist Church at Gainsboro, Va. The Rev. Paul T. Paughf officiated.

Brief services were held Thursday at the Emig funeral home, East Berlin, with the Rev. Arbe Dorsey, pastor of Heidlersburg United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial was in Gainsboro Cemetery. Pallbearers Elmer and Ray Lee DeHaven, Nathaniel Adams, Elwood and Charles Eaton and Ray Sanders. CPL.

EARL S. CLOUSER rites for, Cpl. Earl S. Clouser, 24-year-old 'son of Lloyd S. Clouser, 2 Commerce Street, and the late Mrs.

Hilda Frock Clouser, whose body was recovered Dec. 31, 1953, after being missing in action in Korea, were held today at 11 a. m. at the Frederick Bucher funeral home, Frederick Street. Military rites were conducted by the Harold H.

Bair Post 14, American Legion. Those participating were Commander Robert White, Chaplain Charles Diller and Fred Kauffman, bugler John Ruhlman was flag folder. Pallbearers were Harry Myers, Irvin Robinson, Francis Duttera, Maurice Masemer, Dean Zartman and Lachlan Krebs. The color guards were Charles Petry, Richard Abbott, Gene Noel and Paul Fuhrman. The firing squad consisted of Richard Wagaman, Warren Runkle, Lachlan Krebs, Dean Zartman, Edwin Rickrode and Robert Wagaman.

The color guards at the funeral home last evening were Richard Abbott, Robert Wagaman, James Gulden, Carroll Noel, Charles Petry, Clair Hewitt, Paul Fuhrman and Robert Pfaff. Sgt. Visco was the military escort. 167. 0 in 'Why not let ME talk back to sassy customers? I'm here only for the summer anyway." Film Fare The World Today Russian Move Expected By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (P-Some of the best informed men in the government believe the Russians they meet President Eisenhower in Geneva 10 days from nowmake their most spectacular move on the issue of disarmament.

The Russians, think, will either offer new concessions or try to force the United States to do so. They have yielded more in the past few months than in the past 10 years. And Eisenhower, judging from his remarks at his Wednesday news conference, may be considering concessions. What he said sounded in a way like an echo of what the Russians said last May about inspection procedures. This is a quick history of the world disarmament problem in the past 10 years, telescoping the views of the Russians on the one side and the Western -the United States, Britain, and France -on the other.

The Russians' position until last May: 1. There must be an immediate end to making, atomic weapons; those now up must be destroyed. This was all to the advantage of the Russians when they had no atomic bombs and the United States had plenty. 2. The nations should reduce their armed forces on a percentage basis.

Since the Russians had the largest armed force, a percentage reduction would benefit them. 3. There could be no international inspection teams- as the West allowed in any country to see that it was not cheating on making atomic weapons. I This has been the Allied position: 1. No sudden disarmament, but a gradual one step-by-step until finally atomic weapons were scrapped.

The reason: To test the disarmament machinery and the sincerity of every country in living up to the agreement. 2. Armed forces reduced through a fixed limit, on their size, not on a percentage basis as the Russians wanted. 3. International inspection teams stationed in every big country full freedom check everywhere to see there was no cheating.

The two sides stuck to those positions for years. Suddenly on May 11 the Russians made a public anannouncement which startled the West: They were willing to agree to some of the West's demands, in part anyway. Two days later, May 13, the United States, Britain and France said they were still for unlimited right of international inspection teams to go where they wished and look at anything they wished in a country where they stationed. In explaining May 11 why they were against unlimited freedom for these teams, the said: "In the existing situation, when many states display legitimate concern for their security, difficult to expect that these states would trustfully give other states access to their industrial and other resources which are of vital importance for their security." SWIMMING CLASS LISTS ANNOUNCED (Continued From Page One) ly Thoman, Gary Utz, Gloria Utz and Nancy Zinn. The 11 a.

m. classes include: Garrett's pool (Hershey Heights Monday only) James Baker, Brenda Bemiller, Kenwood Lee Cromer, Nancy Cromer, Jeffry Duncan, Richard Kinneman, Lanny Laughman, Mary Ellen Lederer, Jacqueline Luckenbaugh, Claudia Lupp, Linda Lupp, Rita Lupp, Robert Lupp, Richard Mondorff, Gene Neel. Thomas Neel, Edward Pitts, Randy Reck, Carolyn Savino, Donald F. Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Thomas Smyser Judith Ann Sponseller, Stephen Stover, Richard Strouss, Stevie Thoman, Charlotte Wagner, Theresa Weaver, Veronica Weaver, Viva Wentz, Bonita Wildasin, Faye Worley, Billy Zacharias and Luca Zacharias. Bange's pool Dianne Baumgardner, Charles Bechtel, Shirley Becker, Barbara Bennett, Margaret Bennett, Robert Brooks, Doreene Hamme, Ingrid Hamme, Leo Kuhn, Stephen Kuhn, David Larter, Sally Leister, Daniel Martin, Jimmy Martin, Karen Myers, Cecelia Parr, Gary Raber, Deborah Riddle, Freddie Shoemaker, Russell Smith, Douglas Smith, Susan Snyder, Robin Carol Stout, B.

Paul Todd, Ashley Varner, Nedra Ann Weaver, William Welty, Jerrie Wildasin, Larry Wilt and Raymond Wilt. New Conditioner Made CLEVELAND A Cleveland concern has marketed a packaged air-conditioning unit for commercial use that doesn't use water the first of its type offered. The air-cooled unit, which can be mounted on a shelf or suspended from a ceiling, comes in 3-ton, 5- ton, and 1 capacities. Amusements STATE THEATER "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild a full length, live-action adventure film in color and wide screen, produced by Walt Disney and starring Fess Parker and Buddy Ebsen, will play the State Theater, Frederick Street, for four days starting next Wednesday. Directed by Norman Foster, the historical drama depicts the legendary life story of Davy Crockett from his young manhood in the backwoods of Tennessee, where he fought Indians under the command of General Andrew Jackson, through his political career as a canebrake legislator and U.S.

congressman, to his final days at the Alamo, where he met a patriot's fate with Colonel Jim and other heroic volunteers. "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier" introduces a new star in the person of Fess Parker, who holds the title role. Parker originated the portrayal for three "Disneyland" productions, from which the motion picture is adapted. Co-star Buddy Ebsen, as Crockett's lifelong friend George Russel, heads a peerless cast that includes Basil Ruysdael, Hans Conried, KenTobey, William Bakewell, Mike Mazarki and Helene Stanley. Under the direction of Norman Foster, "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier" was filmed in actual settings throughout Tennessee and the Great Smoky Mountains.

A double-feature program has been booked for the State next Monday and Tuesday. One of the attractions will be "Seminole Uprising," outdoor drama starring George Montgomery. It is filmed in color and is based on Curt Brandon's best-selling novel, "Bugle's Wake." Karin Booth is featured in the picture, the story of an Indian war that took two years and 10,000 lives. On the same program will be "Cell 2455, Death Row," in which William and Robert Campbell are starred with Marian Carr and Kathryn Grant. The film tells how a hoodlum, convicted as Los Angeles' notorious Lovers' Lane Bandit, first became a criminal and how he used his self-taught legal knowledge to win stay after stay of execution, twice within minutes of the gas chamber.

PARK THEATER "Interrupted Melody" starring Glenn Ford and Eleanor will open a three-day engagement at the Park Theater, West Chestnut Street, next Friday. It is a lyrical love story based on the tic life of Marjorie Lawrence, famed opera singer who at the height of her career was stricken with infantile paralysis. It tells the inspired courage of the girl who refused to give up and who, aided by the devotion of her doctor-husband, continued to sing on the operatic and concert stage despite the fact she was, and is today, confined to a wheel chair. The new M-G-M picture was filmed in CinemaScope and color against a background of some of the world's greatest music. Arias from eight operas are heard, as well as a number of popular songs.

The operatic sequences include scenes, and arias from "La Trovatore," "Don Carlos," "Madame Butterfly, "Carmen," "Samson and Delilah," "Gotterdammerung" and "Tristan and Isolde." The magnificent though turbulent era when Spain knew its greatest power is revealed in "That CinemaScope production, which plays the park on Tuesday and Wednesday. Heading the cast are Olivia deHavilland, Gilbert Roland, Paul Scofield, Francoise Rosay and Dennis Price. Based on Kate O'Brien's best-selling novel and adapted from the Katharine Cornell stage play, "That Lady" relates the tragic but wonderful love story of the Princess Ana de Mendoza and Antonio Perez, state minister at the court of the sadistic and frustrated Philip II, with backgrounds for the film photographed in the true locales of the 16th century romance. Olivia deHavilland portrays, the one-eyed beauty, the royal court until she incurs the king's displeasure because of her illicit affair with his most trusted minister, played by Gilbert Roland. Roland 'co-stars as the dashing hero who proves equally at home facing the charge of a maddened bull or the wrath of a fanatic king.

Richard Conte stars as a newspaper columnist who exposes a gigantic charity racket in "The Big Tip Off," which plays the Park next Thursday. Constance Smith, Bruce Bennett and Cathy Downs have co-starring roles. 144 YORK COUNTIANS DRAWN ON JURY LIST (Continued From Page One) Altland, 313 Baer Avenue, and C. E. L.

Kerchner, Jackson Township. Petit jurors will include the following from this area: Paul Koehler, 101 Pleasant Avenue; Harry L. Bowman, 122 High Street; ElizRose V. Starner, 500 Elm Avenue; abeth Bankert, 225 Penn a Street; Mary E. Smith, 118 Carlisle Street; Helen S.

Houck, 314 Fourth Street; Maurice N. Sheaffer, 824 Baltimore Street; Pauline Weisensale, 808 McAllister Street; Ruth T. Hilbert, 211 Fair Avenue; Earl W. Brown. North Codoras Township; Lillie K.

Bennett, Manheim Township; Norman Nace West Township: Beulah M. Becker, 155 East Street, Spring Grove; Harry V. Raubenstine, Penn Township; Florence P. Shaffer, Manheim Township, and Charles Trump, Codorus Township. A Timely Thought We're glad to have you as our guest, And hope you have a good night's rest; Tomorrow, you again may roam, But while you're here, just feel at home.

-Printed verse tucked under the motel on the outskirts of Williamsport, Pa. Gob Humor the Seminole, Saufley Field, Pensacola, Pilot--I'm forgetting women up here. Cadet--I'm for getting women up here, too. "Dial M. for Murder" will be presented next week beginning Tuesday at the Mountain Theatre, Braddock Heights.

This long-run Broadway play is one of the most summer theatre selections. Starring in this production are John LeGrand, Lois Barden and Bill O'Brien. This beautifully constructed story includes infidelity, purloined love letter, the fear of blackmail, a violent death, a resourceful betrayal, and amateur and professional detective work. All lovers of good mystery, and all who care to cape the heat would do well to journey to Braddock Heights where the Mountain Theatre is "breeze conditioned" for your comfort and enjoyment. "Oh, Men.

Oh, Women!" 8 a satirical comedy about a psycho-analyst who finds that his own financee rubs his neuroses the wrong way, has been scheduled as the next attraction at Olney, where it will open on Tuesday for a two-weekrun. Carol Stone will be starred in the role of the bombshell who explodes the emotional serenity of the man who is expert at unsnarling other people's emotional problems. The play by Edward Chodorov ran for ten months on Broadway before it went onto delight audiences in Chicago, Los Angeles and other cities. Joseph Hardy will be featured in the Olney cast, which also includes Dorothea Jackson, Mary Farrell and William Allyn. Michael Casey is directing, with settings and lighting by James Waring, and costumes by Joseph Lewis.

The Carlo Menotti opera, "The Saint of Bleeker continues at the Carter Barron Amphitheater in Washington through next Wednesday. The next attraction there, beginning July 14 will be the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. The company brings its popular repertoire, including the customary Act II of Swan Lake, Scheherezade, Nutcracker, Capriccio Espagnol, Prince Ignor, Gaite Parisiennewhich will have a whole new perspective since we recently saw the Canadian Ballet Tudorian takeoff of it--the handsome new Mikado, Sylphides, Mute Wife, and the rest. "Mister the comedy that was called by Life magazine "the finest war play of our will open a seven performance engagement at the Totem Pole Playhouse on Monday. This great hit that ran 149 weeks to packed houses when it was first produced in New York, and was toured more widely by Broadway companies than any play of recent history, will have Forrest Compton in the title role of the naval lieutenant who longs to get into the thick of a battle during the war, and eats his heart out because a hard-bitten captain won't approve his application for transfer.

Doug Robinson will be seen in this presentation as Lt. Roberts' conceited and lazy bunk-mate, Ensign Pulver, whose effort to distinguish himself results in the hilarious episode of his flooding the ship with soapsuds. Robert Herrman has been cast in the role of the sympathetic, sardonic ship's doctor, and James Eames will portray the tyrannical captain who almost succeeds in depriving Roberts of his dream getting into combat because, dues to his own incompetence, knows he needs Roberts to help him run his cargo-ship. Pete Putas, Chet Szajna and Joe Scappe will be seen as leaders of the hard-boiled crew of enlisted men. Terry Clemes will be seen as the only woman in the cast, an Army nurse, whose visit aboard the ship while anchored off a Pacific island, creates another of the many amusing incidents in which the play abounds.

"Mister Roberts" has been directed by Mr. William Putch, and its scenes aboard the old AK-601 have been designed by Tom Vawter. Two of Stadium 'Concerts' most popular traditions will achieve milestones of their history during the coming week of out door symphonic programs inthe Lewisohn amphitheater. on Monday this year's annual George Gershwin Concert will be the twenty-fifth of its kind under Stadium Concerts auspicies, while the Italian Night scheduled for Saturday will round out an even decade for these annual festivals of grand opera favorites. For Monday's "Gershwin Concert" baritone William Warfield and his soprano-wife, Leontyne Price, the most recent Broadway incarnations of "Porgy" and "Bess." will again be featured at the stadium in excerpts from the folk opera of Catfish Row; while Saturday's stellar operatic trio will include the gifted young American soprani Eileen Farrell and Laurel Hurley.

Miss Farrell is fresh from triumphs as the voice of Marjorie Lawrence in the motion picture hit "Interrupted Melody." Miss Hurley is following up her brilliant Metropolitan Opera debut of the past season. Instrumental star soloists of the Stadium week will be headed by the great Austrian violinist, Erica Morini, who will play the Wieniawski Minor Concerto on Thursday; and the brilliant American pianist Earl Wild, repeating his stadium successes of earlier years in the Gershwin Concerto and "Rhapsody" on Monday night's program The Wednesday evening concert will be in the nature of a concerto double-header, with the young Viennese pianist Robert Goldsand playing the Second Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto; and the young American violinist Jeanne Mitchell playing the Bruch Minor Violin Concerto. Symphony, choral and chamber Hills in Western Massachusetts with music comes a again to a the Berkshire the opening this week at Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. of the annual Berkshire Festival of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, led by its music director, Charles Munch. For the sixteenth summer since the Boston Symphony Orchestra has participated, concerts will be given for six weeks, July 6 to August 14, on the estate where a century ago Nathaniel Hawthorne was a guest and told his "Tanglewood Tales." As in 1954, an all-time record attendance year at the Berkshire Festival, when it became necessary to accommodate its growing crowds of music lovers with more concerts within the six-week framework of the Festival, the 1955 Berkshire Festival again consists of 24 concerts.

Six Wednesday evenings are devoted to chamber music of Beethoven, with performances by noted ensembles and soloists. Following the first two weekends of chamber orchestra concerts, the full 104-piece Boston Symphony Orchestra moves to Tanglewood for the Berkshire Festival's final four weekends, July 22-August 14, when 12 I weekend concerts are held in the Music Shed, erected in Bill O'Brien and Lois Barden "Dial For Murder" at the Mountain next week. BROADWAY "Inherit Wind," the new Jerome E. Lee drama at National theater, has walked off with four awards and tied for a fifth in the 14th annual poll of firststring drama critics by variety. Paul Muni, star of "Inherit The was voted the best actor of the 1954-55 season for portrayal of Clarence Darrow in the play based on the famous Scopes "monkey trial." Ed Begley, who portrays William Jennings Bryan, won the award for the best performance by a supporting actor.

Herman Shumlin was voted the best director of the season for his staging of "Inherit The Wind;" and the authors, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, were picked as the most promising new playwrights. In the balloting for the best designer, Peter Larkin who created the two-tiered set which is one of the most effective components of "'Inherit The Wind" tied for first place with Oliver Messell, who designed "House of "Inherit The Wind," which arrivea too late in the season to qualify for either the Pulitzer or Critics' Circle awards, was voted four weeks ago the best play of the season by the Outer Critics Circle, an organization of drama critics on out-of-town newspapers. Peter Larkin was also given a special citation by the Outer his scenic designs for the Lawrence play. The Belmont Futurity Ball, a festive dinner dance for the benefit of The Soldiers', Sailors and Airmen's club, will be held in the Grand Ballroom of The Waldorf-Astoria on October 6th, under the sponsorship of Belmont Park, it has just been ard is Honorary chairman sill, Chairman, Mrs.

William Woodannounced by Mrs. Donald B. Tanbenefit, and Mrs. Chester La Roche, co-chairman. The executive committee, under the chairmanship of General Willis D.

Crittenberger, president of the club for service pers pol, includes the Mesdames Me Dent, Bernard Gimbel, Eliz.bet.. T. Graham, William Woodward, and the Messrs. William Leckie, Le Roy P. Ward, Earl H.

Elis and Ted Saucier. A most original and outstanding program of entertainment and decoration is being planned, under the supervision of Valerian Rybar, chairman of the committee on decorations. Meyer Davis and his orchestra will play for dancing. The ballroom, through the courtsy of Saks Fifth avenue, will be decorated in keeping with the atmosphere of the party, details of which will be announced at a later date. date.

The popular young comedy team of Cedrone and Mitchell have been held over again at the Bon Soir, Club. famed Greenwich Village Supper This engagement will take them thru July 10. Plus Cedrone and Mitchell, Jimmy Komack, Mae Barnes, singer, and Jimmie Daniels, the singing host will be on hand to provide contineous entertainment. The piano music will be provided by Gerald Cook, and The Three Flames Trio will also be giving forth. 1938, and open on three sides so the thousands extra who attend hear the orchestra on the spacious may lawns of Tanglewood, at night under the stars or in Sunday sunshine.

The Festival concerts for 1955. ture the music of Beethoven Munch, will includ- feaplanned by Charles ing all nine symphonies, "Fidelio" (Act III) in concert performance, the violin concerto, two piano concertos, three overtures, then "Missa Solemnis" (in former memory Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the orchestra), and on the Wednesday evening series, a representative range of Betthoven's string quartets trios and violin, piano and cello sonatas. who appear in the stage thriller, Playhouse, Braddock Height Park, SCREEN "Mister Roberts," Warner Bros. eagerly-awaited screen version in CinemaScope of one of Broadway's greatest hits, starring Henry Fonda, James Cagney, William Powell and Jack Lemmon with Betsey Palwill mer, Ward Bond and Phil Carey, open at Radio City Music Hall filmed Thursday, in July WarnerColor 14th. The picture, with Henry Fonda in the same role he created on stage, will be accompanied by "Masquerade," footlight extravaganza produced by Leonidoff, introducing for the first time anywhere the spectacular new "Magic Mitrors" with 2,200 square feet of glass reflecting one hundred artists and glamorous settings of the world's largest stage.

Produced by Leland Hayward, producer of the original stage success, with John Ford and Mervyp LeRoy as director, the picture will bring to the screen the irresistible, dramatic tale of men at sea that delighted audiences for so long on Broadway. The screen play, based play by Thomas Heggen and Logan, was written by F. Nugent and Mr. Logan. On the stage, "Masquerade" will offer a gala summer carnival mounted in settings by Bruno Maine and highlighted by the "Magic startling effect devised by Frederic Shipman, veteran Canadian impressario and scenic innovator.

The mirrors will magnify the lavish show more than two-fold through an arrangement of banks of 25-foot-high glass panels and enlarge the depth of the great stage to a visual area of ninety feet. Following precision dances by the Rockettes and the comedy act of Marquis and Family, the show also will present an old world garden scene with Tessa Smallpage, Australian prima donna: the Choral Ensemble; the Corps de Ballet and Manor and Marquis, adagio dancers. We couldn't ask for a wider var iety than we have in June's top pictures. according to Wanda Hale in New York Sunday News. Practh cally every phase of entertainment is represented in the six films comprising our best of the month selection drama, comedy, romance, musical, adventure and, last but most certainly not least, a Walt Disney cartoon.

Of the 3 produce tions leading the list each is, in its way, as good as the other and own all are excellent. The outstanding half-dozen of June are: "Summertime." "Seven Year Itch." "Lady and the Tramp." Seven Little Foys." "Not As a Stranger." "Moonfleet." "Summertime" gets first place tot two reasons. filmed in Venice Technicolor, it is, pictorially, the most beautiful of the vear, so far. And it estabilshes Rossano Brazzi as an actor of great strength and the most exciting personality on the screen today. Brazzi co-stars with Katherine Hepburn in the tender love story that "Summertime" tells under the masterful of David Lean.

The Italian actor impersonates the Venetian whose charm is irresis tible to a lonely American tourist. Miss Hepburn, as the visitor Venice, is one of the foursome who can take credit for the success of this Ilya Lopert production. The others. are Brazzi, Venice and David Lean. 'Seven Year Itch" is an almost about 8 unbearable funny comedy middle-aged summer bachelor lives and in a provocative blonde who the sublet apartment over him.

tiful, Marilyn gets tops billing aS the urine Monroe, ravishingly beau the hibited man girl ideas of a conquest. But who, innocently, gives "Seven Year Itch" is Tommy Ewell's picture and he wraps it walks away with it as the feland low who fancies himself a Casa nova. In one of the hit songs from the musical comedy success, "Damn Yankees," members of the new baseball team proclaim that "You've got to have heart." Washington Portraying the plovers are. left to right, Albert Linville, They ought Nathaniel to know. Frey, Jimmie Komad and Russ Brown..