t
Two Negro Mothers, 20 Children
Aboard Buses For Hyannis Port
By THE ASSOCIATED
Two Negro mothers and their 20
children were aboard buses today
on the way from tittle Rock, Ark.,
to Hyannis, Mass., where a select
man termed such "reverse free
dom rides" a cruel boax on trust
ing people.
It was the largest Negro group
sent to Cape Cod by the segrega
tionist capital Citizens Council
since the start of the one-way
ticket north campaign.
Mrs. Victoria Bell, 36, and her
11 youngsters were put aboard a
bus Sunday by Amis Guthridge,
president of the sponsoring Citi
zens Council. In addition to pro
viding tickets costing $307, he gave
her $60 for spending money.
Mrs. Bell said she was separ
ated from her husband and un
able to find steady work in Little
Rock. She hoped to obtain a job
as a presser for a commercial
laundry in Massachusetts. The
children with her ranged in age
from 2 to 14 and included 3-year-old
twins
About five hours later Lela Mae
Williams of Huttig, Ark., and her
nine children were escorted to a
bus. Guthridge paid the $206 fare
and also presented her with $60
for expenses.
Mrs. Williams said she applied
for the free passage because she
was out of work as a domestic
PRESS helper and wanted to find a full-
time job.
At Hyannis, Selectman E.
Thomas Murphy said, "We'll do
our best to care for them. But if
this keeps up and we have to put
peopie on welfare, the state will
have to take some sort of action.
We just can't keep on this way."
Three Negro men reached Hyan
nis earlier from Little Rock. Two
Negro couples and their five small
children arrived Saturday on one
way tickets provided by the White
Citizens Council at Shrcveport, La.
Murphy said the White Citizens
Council program which sent Ne
groes to Hyannis was "a cruel
hoax on these trusting people."
The Rev. Kenneth R. Warren,
minister of the Barnstable (Mass.)
Unitarian church, said, "The peo
ple who saw the group arrive
Saturday were shocked. Theyiare
being used in a heartless way and
this word has got to get back to
the people of the South so they
won't allow themselves to be used
in this way."
The minister said the couples
had been led to believe housing
and jobs were waiting for them
because "of the lies told by the
White Citizens Council. It was an
awful blow to them to find Hyannis
is just a small resort town without
manufacturing or facilities to pro
vide for them."
PIERRE
When it's o portrait you wont,,
remember Chris con take
it, make it, frame it, and
loan you his hammer to hong
it. If you want to be in it,
you have to coll Chris at
OR 2-3212 for an appoint
ment. BILL
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
SOFT CHOCOLATE
Every Day At The
DAIRY QUEEN
1144 W. Harvard
MATT B. SOARES, Wilmington, Calif., holds his first-prize winning frog, "Native," os
he is awarded the prize and $300 by Miss Calaveras County, Pat Steffen. Native won the
onnual Calaveras County Fair frog jump here Sunday with o jump of 1 1 feet 9Vi
inches. Poster at left is that of author Mark Twain, who first wrote of a frog jump. Ore
gon's frog failed to qualify for the finals with a leap of only 6 feet, 1 l'i inches. (UPI
Telephoto)
Man Who Quit U. S. For Russia
BackHomeTired, Disillusioned
ZELIENOPLE, Pa. (AP) Rob
ert Webster, who gave up his
American citzenship. in the Soviet
Union in 1959, has returned home
disillusioned and tired but with
hopes of undoing "the wrong I
did."
Webster, 33, a former plastic
technician in Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived at Greater Pittsburgh Air
port from New York Sunday
night. He rode some 20 miles by
taxicab to Zelienople where he
The following radio and television programs art printed at o free public service for News-Review
readers. All program listings are published as received from the respective stations. The News
Review does not accept responsibility for variation from original schedules furnished this newspaper.
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The News-Review
went into seclusion at his father's
home.
Webster, who left his wife and
two children behind when he de
fected after going to the Soviet
Union in 1959 to set up a Rand
Corp. plastics exhibit in Moscow,
said he would take any job he
can get.
James Rand III, president of
the Rand Corp., has said he felt
responsibility for Webster and
would attempt to get him a job,
though not with Rand's own firm.
Webster, wearing the same blue
suit he bought in Cleveland and
wore to the U.S.S.R.', said he had
no immediate plans except that
he wanted "to rest a little." He
told newsmen he was confused
and tired. He also appeared
nervous.
In New York he told newsmen
he hoped for a reconciliation with
his former wife, Martha, who has
divorced him.
The U.S. Embassy in Moscow
said it was informed Webster left
behind a Russian girl and her
baby in Leningrad when he re.
turned to this country.
Webster said he is in America
to stay.
' 1 missed my children and
family and wife, of course," he
said. "They treated me well in
Russia but I don't want to go
back.
Webster, who worked as
plastics technician in the Soviet
Union with a salary he termed
equivalent, to $500 a month, said
he had made a big mistake and
wanted to rectify it.
Webster turned in his passport
and renounced his U.S. citizen-
shio in October 1959. Three
months later he applied for a per
mit to re enter the United States
but was refused.
KBES-TV Ch. 5
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
:55 Cwco Snow (Tues)
9:S4 CBS News (except Tuesday)
10:00 l.ovt of Life
10: JO Search For Tomorrow
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11:00 College of the Air
11:30 As The World 'Turns
12:00 Pworr1
12:30 House Party
1:00 The Millionaire
1:30 Verdict Is Yours
1: Si-CBS News
2:00 Brighter Day
2: 30-Edge Of Night
3:15 Secret Storm
3:00 Johnnie Linn Show
S:30-Kaleldoscop
MONDAY
3:30 Guest Book
4:00 Higher Education and You
4:30 Uncle BUI Show
5:30 Magic Land
6:00 Your TV weatherman
4:05 Channel S Report
6:15 News
4:30 Cheyenne
7:30 The Real McCoys
4:00 Danny Thomas
1:30 Andy Griffith
:00 Hennesey
30 I've Got A Secret
10:00-77 Sunset Strip
11:00 News Final
TUESDAY
4:30-Sky King
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
3:30 Oulck Draw McGraw
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
4:05 Channel S Report
6:15 News
4:30 Leave It To Beaver
7:00 The Fllntstones
7:30 Doble Glllls
8:00 Red Skelton
l:30-lchstwi And Me
9:00 Garry Moore Show
10:00 Naked City
11:00 News Final
Ch. 6
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PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIMI
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
7:00 CoMeg Of The Atr
7:30 Cartoon Time
1:00 Caotaln Kangaroo
9:00 Calendar
9:301 Love Lucy
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10:30 Clear Horizon
11:00 Love Of Life
11 :30 Search For Tomorrow
11:45Guidlng Llohf
12:00-Hi Nelohbor
12:30 As The World Turns
1:00-KOI N Kitchen
1:30 Hous Party
5:00 The Millionaire:
2: 30-Verdict li Yours
3-C0 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Cartoon Circus
4:15 Early Show
5:45 Newsrane
4:15 Walter Cronktfe. News
MONDAY
4:30 Mantovanl
7:00 The Pioneers
7:30 To Tell The Truth
1:00 Pete and Gladys
1:30 Father Knows Best
9:00 Oanny Thomas Show
9: 30-Andy Griffith
10:00 Henne&ey
10:30 I've Got A Secret
11:00 Nlghtscena
11:30 R.C.M.P.
TUESDAY,
4:30 Kingdom of the baa '
7:00 King of Diamonds
7:30 Marshal Dillon
8:00 Password
1:30 Dobia GHtrst
9:00 Red Skelton
9:30 Ichebod and Me
10:00 Garry Moore Snow
11:00 Nightscent
11:30 Border Patrol
KEZI-TV Ch 9
PACIFIC DAYLIGHT T1MIJ
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
11:30 Yours For A Song
12:00 Camouflage
12:30 Window Snooping
1:00 Day In Court
1:25 ABC Midday Report
l:iSHomemaker Hints (Mon. Wed.)
1:45 Farm Journal (TytJ. Thurs )
7:45 America's Newsreel (Frl)
J?0o Jane Wyman Show
230-ETV
J:00 Queen For Day
3:30 Open House
4:00 American Bandstand
4:30 Jack's Kertoon Clubhouse
5:00 Jack's Kartoon Clubhouse
(Mon, Wed, Frl)
5:00 Teen Beat (Tues, Thur)
MONDAY
5:30 All Star Theater
4:00 Newt Nine
4:15 Evening Report
4:30 Matty's Funnies
7:00 ETV
7:30 Cheyenne
1-30 The Rifleman
9:00-Surfside 4
10:00 Ben Casey
11:00ABC Newt
11: 15-News Nine Final
TUESDAY
5 30 Broken Arrow
4:00 News Nine
4:15 Evening Report -4:30
Crusader
7:00 Everglades
7:30 Bugs Bunny
1:00 Bachelor Father
1:30 Tha New Breed
9:30 Yourt For a Sonfl
10:00 Famous Playhouse
10:30 Close-up
11:00 ABC Newt
11:15-Newt Nina Pinal
Radio Programs -Monday thru Friday
KRNR 1490 KC
I p.m., PST, Monday through Saturday. Lowell
Thomas 5 p.m., PST, i Monday through FrK
KRNR .Broadcasting. U houra. sU days i ',m :JPT- wonoay ,nrw
week Monday through Saturday. CBS
ttews on tna hour, Sunday through Saturday.
CBS features on the half hour, Sunday-Saturday
Frank Go IS. 7:30 a.m., PST. 5:45
MONDAY THROUGH PRIOAY
12:01 All NlgM Show
4:05 Bob Johnson fhow
1:35 Sutherlln Hour
9:10 Monty Smith Show
11:00 CBS BttCk
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4:10-Rick Johnson Show
7-Oo-CBS Block
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12:00 All Night Show
KQEN 1240 KC
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
4:00 Sign On
4 30 Local News
4:45 Weather Capsule
4:50 Paul Harvey News ABC
4:55 Lata News ABC
7:00 Frank Hemingway News ABC
7 30 Local News
7 35-City Hall Reports
7:S$ Stock Market Report
00 Don Allen New ABC
4 15 Maior League Scores
4 30 Local News
I 45 WMthr Caosule
-55 Late NewsABC
9 .'11 Late News ABC
10:00 Vd Morning News AC
10:15 Tello Test ABC
10:30 Exchange
10: 40 News a. Notes
10 50 t.ews For Women
10:15 Late Newt ABC
11:15 Late Newt ABC
17r00 Mid Day Newt
12.10 Sports Newt
12:S0Market Reports
12 55 Late News ABC
1:00 Local News
155 Late News ABC
2 : 30 E change
2 55-Lete News ABC
1:00 Frank Hemingway News ABC
J: 30 Alex Ore er News ABC
3-45 Speaking Of Sports ABC
3:55 Lata Newt ABC
4:0O-Peuf Harvey Newt ABC
4:15 Major League Scores
4:40 Local Soorts
4:4S Report From The Cap'tol
5 00 Edward P. Morgan ABC
S:I5 Fish t. Game Report
5:30 Chevron News ABC
5:5 Hank Weaver's Western ft
S:U Late News ABC
4:00 Local News
4:15 Major League Scorn
4 20 Business News
4 S5 Lata News ABC
7.50 City Hall Report
7 iS Late Newt ABC
I 00 Teleoueen
11:15 Meior Leagut Scores
11 30 us
11:S5 News Final
12 00 SOfi Off
125 minutes past tha houri Community Cakan-i
dar at 45 minutes past ma hour.
SPICIAL PROGRAMS: Buy-Swap-Sett, 4 H
a m Von- Tues.. Thurs.. Sat.i Counter
4 45 om; Surijtvs am to 4 45 pm. i Point, 1:45. Mon., Tues.. Wad.. Thurso Frt.i
MONDAY THROUOH SATURDAY: iad- Stories of Pec" Powerland, 12:30. Von
na newt en tne hour weather-Van 1) j Wed Thurs Frt.i Musical Matin, 1 pjn
irunutea peat tha hour- newt tummary at 1 Man Titw Thursj Waking The aVwt, 13
KYES 950 KC
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
BROADCAST TlMli weekdays. 4 a m. ft '
noon. Wed. Thurs.) luttwrlin Tn-Bt, 5
p.m. sat.i Rotctwre Teen-Beef, 2:30 pjn.
Sat H)-F1 Club 3 p.m. Sat.i Sundav
Tn Bible Speaks To You, 9:45 a m.j De
votions. 11 e m.j World of Folk Vuatc 13 30
p.m.; Lutheran Hour, 1 p.m.i Rondeau J an,
7 l.m.r Mr. Music, t emj OM Fashioned
Revival Hour. 4 vjh.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
R0SEBURG
WED., MAY 23
NITE 8:15
He is here on a Soviet passport
which, he said, is for an indefinite
period. Webster must seek Ameri
can citizenship in the same man
ner as foreign-born immigrants.
Kennedy Boosts
Demo Treasury
In Appearances
NEW YORK (API President
Kennedy filled Madison Square
Garden twice in a weekend visit
mat was worth a million dollars
to the Democratic party and a
still undetermined amount of
support for his medical care for
the aged plan.
He also dedicated a $40-million
dollar housing project, and visited
tive times with his father, Joseph myrtle CR 2
MYRTLE CR 4
Republican
Commissioner
Precinct
BENSON
BROWN
BROWN N"
BROWN W
CARO
DEER CREEK
EASTWOOD
FAIRHAVEN
GROVE
HAMILTON
HAWTHORNE
HERMANN
HUCREST
LANE
LAURELWOOD
MILLER
ORCHARD
ROSEBURG
W. ROSEBURG
WHARTON
WOODWARD
UMPQUA
FIR GROVE
MILL WEST
City
CALAPOOIA
CAMAS VLY.
CANYONVILLE E
CANYONVILLE W
CIVIL BEND
COLES VLY.
COMSTOCK
COW CREEK
DAYS CREEK
DEANS CREEK
D1LLARD
DIXONVILLE
DRAIN N
S
EAST UMPQUA
ED'NB'WR E 1
ED'NB'WR E 1 A
ED'NB'WR E 2
ED'NB'WR E 3
ED'NB'WR W 1
ED'NB'WR W 1 A
ED'NB'WR W 2
ED'NB'WR W 3
ELKTON
FAIR OAKS
GARDEN VLY.
GARDINER
G LEND ALE E
GLENDALE W
GLIDE
GLIDE W
GREEN
GREEN W
GREEN S
GUNTER
KELLOGG
LOOKINGGLASS
LOON LAKE
MELROSE
MILL E
MYRTLE CR W
MYRTLE CR 1
14
16
3
1
8
4
9
13
19
3
13
7
8
4
10
9
10
8
2
12
5
15
6
7
1M
10
7
28
7
2
13
16
20
27
8
7
12
26
4S
13
7
3
18
3
5
10
23
26
23
10
7
9
28
20
12
7
5
6
9
P,
from a stroke at the Institute of
ruysicai medicine ana KenaDiuU-
tion.
Heat waves from the city's hot
test day of the year thus far
reached 99 degrees were still
rising when Marilvn Monroe save
her sultry rendition "Happy Birth
day at a "birthday salute" for
ine resident in the Garden Satur
day nigftt. He becomes 45 on May
Miss Monroe was among the
array oi uieatrical talent that nar.
ticipated in the 2'4-hour show for
tne celebration.
Kennedy threw away most of a
prepared speech to join in the
birthday party spirit. He stayed
until 2 a.m. at a private receo-
tion attended by many of the performers.
Persons attending the Garden
celebration paid from $10 to $1,000
seat, with the proceeds goine tn
the Democratic party.
Kennedy attended a private
Mass on Sunday morning with his
73-year-old father and his oldest
I sister, Mrs. Sargent Shriver. The
mass was said in the living room
of "Horizon House," a cottage on
the grounds of the institute.
A cheering crowd estimated at
20,000 attended the dedication
Saturday of the West Side housing
project, which was sponsored
chiefly by the International ladies
Garment Workers Union.
MYF.TLE CR E
NEWTON CR
NONPAR1EL
OAKLAND 1
OAKLAND 2
OLALLA
PARK
PARROTT
REEDSPORT 1
REEDSPORT 2
REEDSPORT 3 N
REEDSPORT 3 S
REEDSPORT 4
RIDDLE NE
RIDDLE SE
RIDDLE W
SCOTTSBURG
SUTHERLIN 1
SUTHERLIN 2
SUTHERLIN 3
SMITH RIVER
TILLER
TOKETEE
TRI CITY K
TRI CITY No
TRI CITY W
WILBUR
WINCHESTER
WINCHESTER BAY 22
Movie Showtime
FREE TICKETS
For kidi up to 14 yoon of Aio
at MARK'S
SHOPPING CENTER
a W. Harvord anal Sourtigott
MoMay, May n, lflt
INDIAN THEATRE Summar ScraMuK.
Opm Tutadsy tltru Saturday only.
STARLITE DRIVE-IN 1962 acrwdul.
Open Tuesday Ihni Saturday.
PINE DRIVE-IN - Reopena Friday nlohf.
(.LOVEKLEAF DRIVE-IN BOX Office
open et 7:00. Show at duik. "The Pleasure
wi nia lompeny" ano "ine country GIN.
Tuetdav. May . ma
CLOVERLEAF ORIVE-IN (Sutherlln) Box
onice opens et 7:00. Show el dusk. "The
Pleosure of his Compeny" end "The Coun
try Girl"
INDIAN TMEATRE-Ooora open 7:15. One
complete show et 7:10. "The Men Who
snot Lipeny valence" ef 1:05 only.
STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open et 7:15. Shows
sierr et out. "Guns of the Block Witch'
end "The Man Who Shot Liberty Velenoe'
PINE DRIVE-IN Reopena Friday night
TAPES TEAM'S MISTAKES
LEWISTON, N.Y. (AP) - B 0 b
Brado, Lcwiston - Porter Central
School basketball coach, was upset
Because ne couldn t remember mis
takes his boys made during the
heat of battle. Then he discovered
the tape recorder.
Now the recorder tits right next
to the bench and Brado babbles
into it at great length. In the
dressing room at halftime, he plays
It back as an aid in making sec
ond-half adjustments in his team's
tactics. ,
2
13
3
7
2
13
19
32
13
21
8
14
10
8
4
7
11
17
22
16
IS
10
16
22
26
14
14
16
i
7
13
10
7
14
WINSTON 1
WINSTON 2
WINSTON 3
YONCALLA E
YONCALLA W
County
TOTAL
S
T
S
43
W
1044
1270
56
41
26
40
71
32
49
48
24
103
58
28
21
101
20
34
76
32
67
32
68
15
16
1128
49
43
34
32
38
58
14
31
19
12
34
48
27
54
46
30
19
36
22
31
25
80
63
41
17
36
29
25
27
47
26
30
31
35
6
12
43
2
93 '
24
16
15
47
48
4
53
41
16
27
38
42
40
l 45
15
25
28
17
35
34
16
50
29
33
22
17
8
13
8
16
13
18
46
46
17
17
33
11
31
28
1427
1S55
7
27
9
17
14
10
5
19
11
14
12
5
16
7
14
5
15
286
8
5
8
6
13
Sat., May 19, 1962 The News-Review, Rotebura, On. t
Military Service Set
Wednesday For Hinfz
SALEM (AP) .Military diner-1 lived at Camp Witliycombe. The
al services are scheduled at widow, a son and four grandchil-
ii a. in. rai n eauesaay tor Mat. laren survive.
uen. AUi-ea rJ, Hintz. the coin-
1
8
31
4
8
6
9
15
15
13
28
15
30
24
11
10
13
1
3
18
11
4
13
15
8
3
3
27
1
36
15
3
7
3
11
12
16
5
12
11
3
1
3
5
8
4
8
1
12
4
8
1
6
3
9
9
4
9
29
1
14
11
2
7
9
738
1024
mander of the National Guard's
41st Infantry Division and adju
tant general of Oregon.
Hintz, 56, died in an Oregon City
Hospital Saturday shortly alter
being stricken at Camp Withy
combe, Clackamas, where he had
just delivered the commencement
address to the Oregon Ofiicers
Candidate School's graduating
class. He suffered a heart attack.
Earlier in the day he had re
viewed the Armed Forces Day
Parade through downtown Port
land. After the military funeral in the
Salem Armory auditorium there
will be private burial services at
Willamette National Cemetery.
At all National Guard installa
tions in Oregon flags will be
flown at half-mast.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, who ap
pointed Hintz adjutant general in
June, 1959, said, after his death:
"General Hintz gave totally of
himself in war and peace. His
leadership of the Oregon National
Guard and the 41st Infantry Divi
sion during the past three years
has earned high recognition for
Oregon. He was a soldier's soldier.
"A grateful state extends deep
est sympathy to his family."
Oregon and Washington Nation
al Guard units mane ui ihs iW.
Division, of which Hintz took com
mand Oct. 1, 1959 under the ar
rangement that rotates the com
mand between the states every
four years. Since then he has
It is the second time in less
than four years that an Oregon
adjutant general has died in of
fice. Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea,
li.s predecessor, died in February,
1939.
Hintz joined the Wisconsin Na
tional Guard in 1925, beginning
his military career.
In 1933 he enlisted as a private
at Portland in the Oregon Nation
al Guard's 218th Field Artillery.
He was promoted to second lieu
tenant in 1938.
By the time the 41st Division
was called into active service in
1940 he had become a first lieu
tenant. During World War II he served
in the regular Army as a captain.
After that war he returned to the
Oregon National Guard. He was
promoted to brigadier general in
1958 and the major general in
1960.
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Fred AiiiiH'6
Debbie Reynolds
Lilli Palmer Tob Hunter
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BIG IT NEEDS L THEATRES
Hospital News
Doualat Community Hospital
Admitted
Modlcalt Richard Barrett, Mrs
Mary Jacobs, Virgil Mittehsteadt,
Lara Mickander, Mrs. Paul Jor
dan, Mrs. Elige Crabtrea, Hall
Mays, Mrs. Earl Adams, all of
Roseburg: Mrs. Russell Gulbran
sen, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. William
Shannon, Wilbur; Mrs. Jim Wat-
aon. Glide.
Surary: Oscar Durrell, Paul
Tucker, Mra. Dennis J. O'Malley,
Mrs. William Cochram, Mrs,
Frank Poole, all of Roseburg; Mrs.
Delmar Record, Yoncalla.
Diichargcd
Kenneth Grant, Kerry Roberts.
Mrs. Odie Stringer, Charles
Hughes, William Miller, Joanne
Mendenhall, Mrs. Alford Burns,
Jim Butler, Robert Strong, Mrs,
Anna Woffard, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. John Frazler, Camas Valley;
Gary DuQuette, Dlllard, Garrett
Lyon, Dlllard; Cindy Aleison, oak
land; Debra Baird, Oakland; Mrs,
Jesse Martin, Randy McCord, Del-
bert Crader, all of Sutherlln; Cur
tis Bridges, Margaret Jameson,
Mrs. Bob Knott, John Spencer, all
of Winston; Mrs. Guerdon Goff
and daughter Nancy Ann, Myrtle
Creek; Mose Dumont, Canyonville;
Mrs. Less Walker, Idleyld Park.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
mm-4 d- '
H: li t y
JOHTirJ
mm mm
Another maor tnumph lor I
four-timi tcadimf Amfd-nnnar
l
PRODUCTION
The Man
WtoShot
Ziberty
T&lance
v ,4.5s.! rJt
1 tin
VERA LEE
EDM01MD
ANDY
MILES-MARVIN-OERIEN-dbinb
W Tert. IS. T. af - For Uie
firet tim icience has fonnd a netr
healing eabsunce with the aetott-
labini ability to ibrink hemor
rhoids, stop Itchltjf, ana1 nlitra
pam without surgery.
In aauw after raia, while trendy
relieving pain, actual rtdaetioa
(shrinkage) took place.
Meat unaxug. of aii reealte were
thortmgh that saffarers made
astonishing statement like "Piles
have ceased to be a problemt
Tha secret is a new healing lab
tanca ( Bia-Dye) diecorary ol
a vorld-fmoa reooareh tutitat.
This sobatamce) hs aw available
hi tirppoeitorv or eiHlment oriel
andor tha noma Preparactew ie.
At all drag catmtora.
"" EXTRA
At Tha Indian:
Trovelork Feoturette
THE WONDERS OF
PHILADELPHIA
IN CpiOR
Cartoon and Newt
At Tha Starlite:
GUNS OF THE
BLACK WITCH
IN COLOR '
plus Two Cartoons