Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: NOV. 1958 Scene From Anderson Drama The Bh'iima JlPesti i n.v iiARnr.n v. coiit.x LATE SHOW TONITE 10:30 OTHER SHOWS TODAY CONT. MATS. I to EVE, 7 1 1 5 te 12 Civile Knight At I).

ui eel a nd C'hde Knipht and his "Mu-siral Knishts" will be the fea-hue al West View Park's Pancelitnd, this fveninc Tomorrow evening fJus Polll will wielii the baton and din'ct the orchestra formerly under the leadership of Larry Faith. On Tuesday eveninx Lee Kelton and his orchestra will be featured. IASTMAN COLOR SP ....1 ml "it i flack in llaighs, the Harry hates Tommy Dickson, Steve tiny-nor and Comedian I -on Mark and his partner, I'rtrlclii No-lan. They really stuffed I hem sehes oil Ma Alpern'fc cooking. Alma Lind, the pahou-e' First Ixdy, blew out Ihe candles on another birthday cake rstcrdav.

Marshall, the ci ark comedienne with the Te.l Lewis show at the IIori011 trails-with her five) ear old daughter. The clever Miss Marshall i a widow; her husband was killed in an automobile accident just hefoie the child was horn. The hox-offire for (rnrv ieve' two night stand at the Mosque in "Can-Can" was a big disappointment. Although Moura Tympany, the pianist who will appear in concert this evening at -the (anionic Music Hall In Ihe Music (iiiild series, has been toted one of Kngland's hest-dressed women and her grandfather was mayor of lAter, I'ingland, three times, nothing pleases the lady more than when people mistake her for an American, Mie Is mar- Local Scrap pittus Lois Millr-r McGM. thf for-trier lYnn Theater orianiM who now lives In Atlantic City, will be taklnc her first air-plane trip this She'll he traveling to Washington nd Lee I'niversity to see the murals her late husband.

ron Mcftill. a lone time KDKA man, painted on ihe history .11 broadcasting which started right hore They've boon mounted and put on jicrma-rent display at Ihe Virginia school. Mrs. McGill journey, by the way, coincide with the station's and radio's anniversary tomorrow. The Jim We.stovers' ear-old son, Jonathan, got his first pav check the other day.

He for a filmed television commercial. rittshurKli pianist rrnll (iarner hs been rolling up rnsatiimal Rrnsrs eer-where on bis concert tnur for S. Ilurok. Marly Allen mother entertained for a flock of her son' friends at their homo the other a. m.

The guests included Jerri-rhen ler and her husband, Shepard oleiniin, the Mitch l)e oihIm, the Kenneth "MUSIC OUI10 OF riTTilUIHH "A $u'6 fianitt" Y. Jim O0U LYMPANY CARNIGII HALL TONIGHT 1:30 Sixciall 500 CI AA OalMtny Si I tUU Tltkti Cimafl Hall TMtl)tt Rtttrvallmit IXprtit l-ICi "THE BIRTH OF A CITY" Uniquo BictnUnniatl ity Atmt I i 9 PiHiburqK'i I rful killory. Vijit Fr Pill, tk Point in 1751., nd itartlinq vtnlen of irt tulur PiHiburjh. Sky Shew Twit Dally NOV Carroll Baker Frrvt Dr Ha rwtara 20 1 XI LTiMimLl'I'l'IIVlliil TIIMill -lolin (left), llvron leelanil (center) and Philip Russell apteBr here In a scene from Maxwell Anderson's "Lost In Ihe Slats." The drama with iniislc begins lis third week at the Playhouse tonight. Tflnv Frodurtrl in Prastnt ciNEMIRACu 0131023 WARNER THEATRt Phon.

(ipr.ia 1-3447 fsf r.iatrvatlo. Tl RHAT. SOVf 1 GARDEN iMiaiHsinn 1st frh. PHowinj! itfw ahtK-lt Ihnllrra Att-H nl le riippfl Tfnplf "Wr 01 Ul CO. l-iM-al Bfat 1 IColori Lirloona Sal Mai lotlay MTa OLIVER Elmbfth Ta-Jlnr Tat On A Tin Rnnl (Crlnrl 3-6 30-9 Ml A ffrrfr "huh ol l-rfu Carkirn.

ARCADE ISOl'THStOE) Ellahfth Tavlor "rat On A Tin IColnri 2 40. A I no 40 A. Pay Millaitd 7 ha 6alt-c ackf 1 OS-4 3V8 0.j, REGENT SQ. Mitrlf? B-viih "Th .1 0 -1 0 A. rowfll-i'lifl Rnhfrl-wn Ina GUI Most Lmcly' iletn i A 2.1.

I FDHl iHIIMtMIAIIl Ellrahfth Talnr-Buil I' ra "Cat On A Hnl Tin H'-f olnri A- Pan Dailfy "I'ndeiwaifr Warrior kiddif Mat 1 p. m. GRAND (( ARMOll I Tat On A ll-i Tin Pnoi" tr Scpf AV l--h i Kiizahftli Tavlnr-Paut Nf wnian-Burl Ivfi alio Handle With TONITE CLYDE KNIGHT SUNDAY GUS D0LFI TUES LEE KELTON REGULAR PRICES! liaclly ai iMm at tka i fia itar lliialra A. lyatift Prleo Engvmnt' UNCUT! CRIVF.IH I EXPLOSIVE HITST lold WwMMmifrMaimMai J7 Jamm tony I p0Ta i JLPjefiant Vones Steinberg Presents UsualNovelly Program Ijihoslmtz and Xcmcnoff Suptorling Snlois't'PitmisIs, i'eature Most pie Concert My I0.l.lSITIM IKSiT UiiK.nuing his policy of prrsontinp now or seldom played music. William Slcinborp directed the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra last nijrht at Syria Mosque in a program that had novelty to its credit even if it lacked Fubstance.

The supporting soloists were that wonderfully matched pair of Subnet to Club Mirhfiliia) aaaaaiM Fr Porkintj Chachinj wmmmmm I ttfaw i WILL BE BACK WEDNESDAY Continuous Performoncti SrrotrM-G-M rled to Mennelt horn, Ore presidenl of HuMolit, and they have homes In New York and locust alley, It 11 11 1 1 Cunningham, the dance star of licnriep's mi Caii," dropped In at the New Arena lit see her friend, (iretdien V.ler, Ihe last show Thursday night. Illness has forcpd Pat OBncn to cancel his nip to Pittsburgh. He was due in tomorrow at midnight to spend Monday here getting in some plugs for the Harris-hound Spencer Tiacy picture, "The Last Hurrah," in which Mr. O'Brien has a featured role. Mis.

Pat Nicholson has te-signed from the Channel 4 publicity department. The Ladies Variety luh has re-scheduled lis cocktail party for new members the afternoon of December The original date last month was cancelled on account of the hotel strike at the lime. That bloody tight between (iary Cooper and Jack Lord In "Man of the West" Is alone worth another visil to the Stanley. (ierr; Kaye got a taste of radio on Husband Barry have's late show from (lie Holiday House a couple of nights this week, and she likes II, she likes It. Angeo 1 1 a fhe's known as Johnny Angelo pro-fessionally 1, of Ihe KPKATV film departtTiMt, and his wife, Dustv Brown, onetime leader of the Y.V.C Kanch ('als, will appear on television's KP Country Fair this afternoon with Slim Bryant.

Angelo and Dusty have been doing an act together for several years now. Charlie Lester was at a friend's house the other night and says the movja on teevee was sn boring that the children asked their parents for permission to go (o bed. If Waller (iala's learning the Impact of television. Kery-body who walks Into Krankie Kiln's Bandbox on (irant Street recognizes the organist pianist now and calls him by name ever since he started playing on Channel It's "Luncheon at the Ones" pro-gram The I)iiiiiesiie I'ni-ersity Trombone Quartet has been picked lor a spot on the Ted Mack "Amateur Hour" next Sunday, November f). Addenda "The Rivalry," Norman Cor- win dramatization of the Lin coln Douglas debates, ill open on Broadwav, appropriately enough, on February 12.

Lin coln's Birthdav. Richard Boone has been signed for the role of the Croat Emancipator, 1 which Raymond Masscv acted I on the road last season. Nobody has been selected yet for thp Douglas or Mrs. Douglas parts that Alartin (label and Agnes Moorehead did with Massey. Anita Loos will adapt the Andre Koussin-Made- leine Cray play, "Helene, Ou La Joie Dp V'ivre," which was a I'aris nn in noussin and his collaborator based it on John best-seller.

"The Private Life of Helen of Trov." Catholic (iiiild Sets Harry Play November is National Com munity I heater Month and the Catholic Theater Ouild will present "Joyous Season" by Phillip Barry as its contribution on November Ti through at Synod Hall, behind St. Paul's Cathedral in Oakland. Featured in Ihe production directed by Edward Komperda. are Eddie Lane and Mary Agnes Hissrich. The supporting cast includes Don Sprague, Saundra Threnhauser.

Lola ('audio, Jeanne Gentile, Tom Millie a a Tony Polito, Rick Sch mitt Josie Tutsle and Harry OToole. iUniira Lympnny In Kccilal Here The celebrated British-born pianist Moura Lyrnpany will present a recital tonight at the Carnegie Music Hall. Miss Lyrnpany records for London the British HMW (Victor) labels. She has appeared in most of the countries of the world and was Ihe first Western pianist to play In the Soviet Union where she performed as soloist with the touring London Philharmonic orchestra. Tonight's recital is sponsored by the Music Guild of Pittsburgh.

OPEN CENTER! THEATERS aVfr mi ii 'f i 1a duo-pianists, Ltiboshut. and NemrnofT (Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Luboshut. in private life). Hair for Program With his usual flair for pro cram making that contrasts schools of music, Mr.

Slcin berg programmed a first half that ronsisted of a work new to Amprica, the "Festival Pre lude" by a young Israeli com poser, Noam Sheriff, and two works of Rach, the Minor Concerto for Two Pianos and an arrangement of the nicer-cata from Bach's "Musical Offering" arranged for orchestra by Anton We hern. After Intermission, the program continued with Mr. l.u-hoshutz' arrangement of themes from Strauss' "I'leder-mails" for two pinno and orchestra. Mr. Sheriffs woik won a contest in Israel and the dedicatory work for Tel Aviv's new Mann Audjtorian.

In it. the composer, with the 21th Psalm in mind, writes with vigor and in rich tapestry. Has Profile He utilizes the bases of dance rhythms and his music has profile. There are no wasiPd or unnecessary pas- fniiiini tntimiMMiM See and Hear ROBERT J. CORBETT and JAMES G.

FULTON CengrcumeK from Allegheny County TONIGHT WTAE Channel 4 7:25 P. M. Spenoeef bf (publican Eiceutiv Committee POLIIK At, Am KM I-1 Ml SI "NOW SHOWING! IN TECHNICOLOR NIXON A I INI T. HO fl llSU.IIT -SO Seats Availabli-NOW! DAVID MERRICK 't KENNETH KAIGSI (Star of LendoA 1 l'eaday PteducllMl) Ntw York Critiet PrUt Ply LOOK BACK IN ANGER i JOHN OSBORNE NOW! TTIONI POWER LIBERTY t. Llbfrl? Ml).

1-lK'O Onrmonl l.ll. 1-1 100 lit ih. Shaoini T1ACK OF IHt UP'tt ca-lilt war al Itii Ca'aiial LI 2 A 10 PAUL HtWMN "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" Kmtnif 1 II (0. 7 I'l and tn WIT niSNFVS "PETER PAN" rnnvrnitnt pxrhlfi PERRY ffrryTil'f r. l-SHio DENIS ait.

Ijfhannn I.E. 1-1 300 'GARY COOPER ,.11.1 Vv.ilt. ilias "I AM A lWrU Invri -Uur'ri'f Ulna and Julij Hit LAURENCE HAJTVEYj JULiEJiARR EVA RABCR JTeveTysaturoay! fH KIDDIE MAT. JjM At -k Thotroi FUN! THRILLS! Cortoons Comedy! Plus Action Featurt Sheridan Sq, I l.itrrlf MANOR 1 Hill STRAND -t-Oaklanil ml. s-nona tl.

17ABE1M lAVlflfl Paul Nfwmnn. Ftiirl 1" "CAT ON A HOT TIN RQCF" l. urn in ttir 2UIrw iil7. 5-rr7n" iTT ALOO WAY 'NAKFO lilt tlFAO' Van in. laa Naniar WALK' 2 HI.

TltllBleitlM Hll! las. inrl. Klai Nmak A Hrry lli "PriCK A-BYl BA BV HOLLYWOOD U). 1-1 Ob WHITEHALL Brent "od 1 1.. Frff Tarkinf Vlflnr Matnrf.

la Hinn "1AMK FOBU" AKn "IHT WHOlt l.UTH" tli 7A ftf 51 A Wfl" "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOf" A le errrr. toil nr invttr," I Mitrhum. I Wa-infr IMS HIINItRS' raw Hiiah (I Brian If nn WHO WAlKtO thf WIS! 2 big cninn hits: C. In if i Perqman 'NBISCREIT "(intiiOm cassAiit" 2l lFcLi" HITS Btrk Tliitlnn. "TWII IHHT FOB THE CODf" tvlr, "fMr LAW AND JAKE WAM" KENYON Sirlh Mila PA.

I I lltlA ARSENAL l.a rf ni illf 111 Mill Pl.AZA 4 Hlnum field MC. 3-5-fl ETNA ltn nr. i-ni eJ TWIN jT" XVv TtrfRoas fclinrmi nii mill Urn mi STUniFV UinRllER 1 IHIA'K omcr THFDTFRS SHOW! IN THE ROLE TiT THAT FITS HlMy-to-ijjaf LIKE A GUN JWfEth-FITS A ftl. OFllIEgfp. jr, WEST crow it nt LUdt i't iiiilP'l WAMMY KAZAMMY SHOWI "The neadlr Manlia'' Inerertihle Shrinklnj Man" "Thta I'lind E.rlh Batlnireen Ppnnli Thrill hnw! "Allark n( Ihe Pupnel Penplff "Mar eif Ihe Colnaal Beat' lnnwman nf thf Driter" (In-A-f Hfalera Avail I Weekend Parlt 4 Bit Hlla' Hell tn r-v" Terh 1:31 Hunlera Terh.

It. Mitrhum 9. "Brain Irnm rhnel Arn1' 11.30 "Th. Vampire'1 A HOT TIN ROOF" Cine.Jech. sages and the performnnce of the Pittsburgh Symphony in a lairiy complicated piece, virluosic.

The Rircreata is llw Fugue portion of Bach "Musical Of-ferine" originally for key board and transcribed a little fancily oy wencrn. 1 ne ineme is a stately one, solemn and admirably conceived for the variations which the Fugue presents. The oncertn, loo, Is a novelty for these concerts, I believe, lis two terminal movements are impressively cool ami almost chaste In their four square and the Adagio Is elegance Itself with Its clean melodious line and its plucked accompaniment. The Luhnshutz combination played ihe Concerto with superb musicianship. The performance had clarify and restraint.

Neither pianist made more of Ihe work than was in the printed page. This avoidance of excess was a joy to hear for everything fell neatly into place with Mr. Steinberg providing precisely the correct accompaniment. Repeat Concert Tomorrow I have never been vcrv partial to the Brahms Serenades and the A Major which eschews violins seems dull and deadly in the third and fourth movements. The Mehuetto meanders II Is pleasant enough music, making few demands on Ihe listener.

The opening: movement has some sweep and I lie final rondo, persuasive grace. The performnnce was an agreeable one. To conclude the evening, (lie Luhnshutz St rauss "Bat" Fantasy provided some spice. The tunes are undying and Ihe arrangement which the pianist composer has made is an ex cellent one, divining the music equitably and providing the pianists with' some flashy pages. The concert will he repealed tomorrow afternoon at the Mosque.

POI It ICAI Anva 1 1M Ml NT 11 OltNN PINNIU, I 1 Mfs' 'i I McGONIGLE for GOVERNOR Paul Sen man. Burl lea IVarrmr" 4 Ine. Ilan llall.t In- 4 -I at Hraler Arailanle Hallnween Spunk Thrl'l Shnwi "A'tnrk nf tile Plipftel Pennle" "War nf Ihe nlnil Beal" Snn-itnan nf Ihe lllmalajaa" Direr" A HOT TIN ROOF" Taflnr Paul Neirman. Purl Iff. "DUNKIRK" John Mill OF THE PUPPET PEOPLE" CF THE COLOSSAL BEAST" Tprh.

fn. Mn' nmfr ine Onr Comes To tln I'vnn In 'The Defiant Ones' r.y HAHOI.Il V. COIIKN Thp grim, gray specter of hatp has been vividly dramatized In "The Defiant Ones." Everything about it talks and looks and feels like a genuine masterpiece, Out of a blistering racial conflict, Mr. Stanley Kramer has raised a stinging document that the years to come will still remember well. For Mr.

Kramer, the producer and director of record, has covered Ihe grounds of bigotry, intolerance and prejudice with a punishing slackness and the inquisition is harrowing. At the end of "The Defiant Ones," the emotions have been shredded. Anil Mr. Kramer, with some magnificent assistance from Mr. Nathan Douglas and Mr.

Harold Jacob Smith, who wrote the moving screen play, has done all this vvilhout once ihoiing a point. His symbols are struck from ihe grist 01 human experience; what "The Defiant Ones" so penetratingly says is for the most part left eloquently unsaid. All of this Mr. Kramer has impaled acainst a rajlnc movie with a suffocating excitement. While the mind is being stabbed, the heart is pounding; faster as the bloodhounds are elnsinc in on two escaped prisoners in an unidentified state in the South.

The ironic circumstance is that one is a white man, the other a Nrjrm and their only bond of the moment is the thick chain that handcuffs them together. Between the two lies a steaming hatred, yet their lives have not been much different at that. Each has become embittered hy bondage, and re-hellion has led them to crime. As they flee across the countryside, spitting venom at each other, and pause here and there for a spot of breath, revealing in illuminating conversations their blind- and crippling fury, Mr. Kramer finds the brotherhood of man is not lost but only stagnating.

The message is blessedly subdued but unmistakable, couched in terms of astringent drama and focused with affecting passion on a simple theme played in a major key. The viciousness of Joker Jackson and Noah Ctillen is hard, implacable and withering; it has to be spent, agonizingly and savagclv, before one can look Ihe other in the eye and finally see. In Concert AV.VAIII) lTIKJ SON lie will brins Ids orcbestra to the Syria Mosque in Wednesday for Ilic jazz, concert featuring the i'liur l-'resh-men, Dave Bruhcck't quartet Bnd the Sonny Hollins j'rlo are also on Hip bill. IHinard I eat Iter will emcee, The movie is unsparing in word and deed. Mr.

Kramer tears into the subject with a wide stance ami a bobbing head, and his rockets are ,1 1 I. I muiiiH'i iuk. 1 lie iuhiio ne i hum and the leelings he mentions out loud are ground of the mongering lexicons that make the blood of reasonable people run rold. The impact, of course, is shaking for the force of "The Defiant Ones" is merciless. Nothing could possibly be improved upon in the performance either.

Mr. Tony Curtis and Mr. Sjdney Poiticr are perfect. Everything Ihe narrative states or Implies, evervthing Mr. Kramer has signatured or suggested, they have caught in look, action and sensation.

The dynamics of the two are pxplosivp, Mr. Poiticr with a choking arrogance that has its roots in a servile revolt and a hungering pathos and Mr. Curtis with a flercre pride, a dream of importance and an at first brutish insensi-tivity. Mr. Tnitier Is one of the 1 finest actors of our time and Mr.

Curtis is rapidly getting there. A couple of major scenes, which are both shattering, get some fine outside help from Mr. Lon Chancy and Miss Cara Williams. The near-lynching of the fugitives by a smalltown mob is tremulously punctuated in Mr. Chaney's acting of a fearless citizen who was once on a chain gang himself, and Miss Williams turns in a priceless cameo as the pathetic widow whose one mistake costs her the chance to get away from a drab and lonely existence.

Mr. Theodore Bikel Is exceptionally good as a merciful sheriff; Mr. Charles "Mc-Craw is impressive as a Slate Police martinet and a neat and olf lieat invention is the role of a thimble-hrained deputy who carries a portable radio and always has it tuned in on rock and roll music. It's played very well, too, hy Mr. Carl Switer, Hip one-time Alfalfa of the "Our Gang" comedies.

''The Defiant Ones'' is a great one all the way. It's a throhbing photoplay made by a man with a conscience. Kainliow Gardens To Open Tomorrow The newly remodeled Rain-how Gardens Ballroom, Lincoln Way, McKeesport, will have its grand opening tomorrow night. Pat Oliver and his orchestra will play for dancing from fJ to midnight. Free parking space is provided at the Gardens.

r-inv in MIMC H.M.I, MoU' Ivm-t punn cnncerl. lonizht MXon Kfnnrih Mnith In fny hi 5.30 nd .10 WAKMK in Cmrniir lf And 1 nelA it 2..10 And VL.W Hill St Crift Avmuc TliM'rr: for SritfaiMn." Tnnislll al it Surd Tlii-Alrr: "Loll in tin Trllljht At A PlAvhnu "Klin Mid-tk And Ihf Tiuirh lodv At 2 IMI MS A I lltv VI. 1 III I Ml liitf in iiAtl-iiiAl rtsllit CninpAiiv "Ifniifclit at III 111. I'l ASI I VKII M--' Tht Birth i.f city ai 2. "i And 8 .10 Alir IMtH- Hip SU.r'- ivilli Klft-nruA Dt-AK'i nd David At II, l.

N.Sil And 40. And O.Ary if A Had At 1 2 40. 3 SO, Oo and in IS CASINO IrniA In htwlfnoit 1 to s. Evninc 7-30 te 11. Lute khc AtuidAy al 10.30.

HI ion -Tin Floh- 11. 1 St. 4 4 S. 7 tci and 10. and MirriM a Mnstrr Frnm Ou'fr spai: at 12 3 24.

18 and (1:1 2, GRVSnvlIW rarroll pfr and til tt a 1 1 a i. in BftHy Doll" at 7.20 and 0 .10 Gl 11,11 at 2 7 IMRRI- oi-i-i- 7h F-f-m 4 2S. fi 2S. JS and 10 2.S Tyion rnwrr tn ThA Ma'K nf 111S. 12 5 3 SO.

4 40, fi 1 and ri vv Tnnv ll 10 OS And S-dn'- PitiAr tn I tif 4 SO. Ml MH hi. iwt.A'it nir 1 a 11 1.15. .1 2'i and 1 0 is I tt llc'iun. "Tlif k- 1 And 7 l.i and A llll in And Tnur l.if 1 nivr- Al 2 i And t) DI lltlil 1111,1, luhr Hamih and i trntf Harvry In "Thf Truth Ari-ui' W'nmpr 4.25, 6.

JO, A IS and 1 0 20. VM.I f.aiy Cnn(ifr tit Mn nf thf itn ai 11:15. 1 10, n.v, .5. 7. and 1 1 Minio "Th Vikir.fi" jo and "A limf to Ln 1 at 30.

SET MORE OUT -111 0l.T TO A SMOWI "RfltrTn( T)f hittintr" nf Ratirhipur" I.nni Turn Snnnk Shnw f.hrt nn 1 ln-A-(r Hratrr Avmliblc "THE VIKINQ3" TecS. nnurlnv-Tnny f'urt I.flrll lfrriaTr" Trrh. I.pt Baritfr "llnnft U'omn" -Mar it Windsor A HOT TIN ROOF" lavnr. Paul Nearman, Bne Ire. aw and TVade" rlnat -Tfrh.

Robert Ttrlnr. Richard Widmirk rrilenne" Terh. Brltflte Bardn alk Tfrh Tah Hunter-V. Hellln Hilmuren Treal Trld alurdaf Snnman" Direr" In-A-Cnr Heatrra Arallable TONIGHT BEL-AIRE At Ilia OtH Paa VAIIy3-03OO BLUE DELL fata 30 iat VAlin )-l82l BROOXSIDE 0. Rranaa Batf miirwav Wetfar.

inl StIUiiy. atca tar iln. CAMP RORHE "CAT ON Batwaen Kt. 11 A Unla Mini tlv. FOraM 4-4U7 COLONIAL m.

Saik Oiymt-f vKJO? ECHO .1. 1 al U'H tiiamih Mi GATEWAY Itatmaal r.l la Lftl '4 Ml. la At, 009 Greater Pittsbursh At, 30, All la'l al Wfl-mflhnaia Brisqa. Valley Greater Pittsburgh Kt. 30 '4 Ml lat WiM- GREENTREE at, traM-a Carn.gla WAInal HARM An At Harmirvllli OJlltinnt 252) SI Ret M.K.

a Coramnlii HP 1-OVtl Al 10 Uni'tiwi M. in Ml al wilMn-bma 1 mix trim Ml laa tw a Httif WaA At 19 PITTSBURGH At. 22. Munreeillla Drfitl 2-4616 RANALLPS At. kft.

Etna Baktititann. HIIMa. 32297 PUTE 19 Mm trim Mt (iMnmi tiwitfil Wmhintin SILVER LAKE within r.nv na HI l-IR SOUTH PARK Rnntl US 'innytMi 9 SUPER 30 At TO. Irwla. Pa.

Unnwhlll 3-1111 SUPER 71 a Rt 31 ta 71 Bell. Vernaa 711 SUPER 71 A en .1 31 tf 11 Aelle Vtrnen RI TWIN KI-WAY At Ml al Ctallna H't 1-42A) Wexford Starlitt Anata l)-R Mllat 1mm Vlf. 3-27)1 "Tha 'Ahewlnarile "Irnm 'The EHroheih "Ahnmlnahle "CAT ON Plirabflh "ATTACK "WAR "rwnff" -'p-ili Ll Flfrtrlp Kirk 'Th "CAT ON Cltraheth "The "C.nnmn Eilra: "Atmmlnahle "CAT fN "lam lili CilAVT Don "NAKPH "For 3 'NuliM A "i ntartifd Li! nnir "CATON Pluaheth "Law i Jak "JOKER Twin Mirrlfd "Hfll "TVinrhMter "Mr. "ATTACK "WAR rtlra; Ktlra: rnft 11:10 P.M. WIIC Channel Cartoon Shnw 1:1, A POT TIM fripF" Tnnelor-raul N'ewman B'irl le Wa-t rinf Tayler-A, WUnnri FEATURES 4 "llr.

leHII" H-'a l.ntnai nd Bnr' 1-a-lnfT In -( nr Heatfra Atallahlr SPooKArnnv 4 Hnnnii IC SHOWSf" "I'nknnwn Terror" "Bfk from Ihe lod' 1 A "vinlnr Women" 10 "Mnnnhlh Monitor" 11:3., foe the Utin" Tfh Rlrharri Creer "Not Aa A Rlranrar" tl on Frank Sinatra-Robl. MUrhun. Spook dhow 11:30, "Crime and Pardons Fcoturirxj ARTHUR T. i REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE A TUU prAn" Aldo Bnt-Clil n.ihe-lon "Chin Poll" Vlrlnr Malur Mani-re" Cine -Terh I. MrCre In A-Car Healera AfjlUhle KlrllBllCAN JTATI PENNSYLVANIA I GEOtCE llOOM, 0m.

UTM Rlr Carfoon PrwfJ 'Tffh Alrln FiT .4 VftHth" M'umi Va Dortn 1 I ni SpnnV Shnu' Hrnlrri vaitiH KIURSBRV- SUES I I ,1 II. I II. I "'V Tah Hunter. Vi R-flln 'GUNMAN'S V'A' 'Tamp On ninnd IVnr!" Rhfw "Ritnfl nf FranlicnMfif!" Tr-fc TIN flOOF" Ta'or Paul Nnian. Burl Irea Wade" Tfrh Tarlor Kidm.rl In-A-I ar Hfalera Available rrxrrt ft rrrra "ROCK-A-BYE BABY" Tech.

J. Lewis IS WILD" Frank Sinatra "Coiirat nf Rlarat Beaalf" Terror, from the Unknown InWareal "THE BLOB" Color a Mnntr from Oatep Ppift" In-A-Cir Hatfrt AvailahU Sundays 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Week Days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. BUY DIRECT FROM GROWER Sec What You ORNAMENTALS -Rhododendrons Azaleas Japanese Holly Blue Spruce Junipers Arborvitaes Japanese Yew Hemlock Hedges and many other varieties 4 Ffaturea A Ulnw 7rrn" Tfrh. 11" Tfh. lamri art Rohf rt Tfrh MfnrT londa "Nn ltm 1 inni'' MUSSIX 7RIMINDOU5 VOW Ml tNSUm "MOST fOR YOUR fAONtY" It's a pleasant drive out to our nursery And easy to get here Just drive to In-dianj and out 6 miles north on Pa.

Route ll'A COME TODAY, or soon as vou can. W'c have some of the best value's in nursery stoik. Save buy direct from one of America's largest growers. If you can't come, look for our mail order specials carried weekly irt garden pages. OF THE PUPPET PEOPLE" OF THE COLOSSAL BEAST" "I Trenafe IVrrewnlf llrat Plll.hurih ishoidnr "Altai nf Ihe Puppet People" "War nf the I nloaal Rfl" "Klnta fin tnrth" l-rank ailnatr.

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