v
f The Statesman, Salem. Ofqon. TudaT. I April -W 1950
Dust
I
Swirl Away
Southwest Soil
By the AaaocUted Ptm
; Choking dust clouds swirled
new Monday In the nation's
bread lands. i
April winds of more than SO
miles an hour blew blinding top.
oU through portions of New
Clouds
Mexico, Colorado, Texas, Okla
- homa and Kansas.
The conditions were not a
severe as they were during the
Marco storm two weeu ago,
But the brown blasts ' brought
fear of future trouble. They hung
somber backdrop for yesterday's
national crop forecast of 764,000,
000 bushels of winter wheat. That
prediction as of April 1 was
drop of iz 1,000,000 busneis un
der the December 1 estimate.
- "This could lead to most severe
damage," said Agronomist A. F.
Swanson of the Ft Hays, Kas.,1
experiment station.
Larger 8ets Erode
"Only small areas were blowing
n the previous dust storms," he I
explained, ; "But today's winds Last year the council cut f ranch
are causing larger spots to erode, ise from a requested 10-year per
r The wind also is beginning to I tod tn one vear and asked South-
" work the soil into a fine powder.
And when this happens, we will
really have a problem."
-Hays, Kas residents, recalling
the "dirty thirties' with their
niacK diuhtos, wipcu wj iub I
new grune ana cnnsienea in is xne
start or tne luinr mues."
-Worst hit were Oklahoma and!
Kansas. Dust bowl conditions official approval to the state's plan
were reported in all but the south- for river brid developments, in
east and souto central ions of cluding , new Marion street
Oklahoma. In the northern hall k,t h wh tv.-
2'?.
a half mile at Pawnee, a mile and
a half at Ponca City and from two
to six miles elsewhere.
Airlines File
cation
' SEATTLE, April (b(ff)-South-west
'Airways and -W Coast Air
lines, moved today o merge their
.operations. ' ' - . '
Heads of the two companies said
they bad filed an application for
tne merger with thep civil aero-
nautics board. FuU details were
not disclosed, but it was announc-
ed that Southwest would take over
U assets and liabilities and con-
duct operations in the future.
" " ' I
At nresent West Coast serves 28
, . n. . . I
dues in wasmngion ana wregon, i
connecting at Medford, Ore, with
Southwest, which operates in S3
eiuefl in southern , Oregon and 1
California.
- The of ficial said th merger
would "for the first i time bring
under the management of a single
carrier the o Deration of a com
plete regional local air service on
the west coast"
They propose to take over Bell
Ingham. Salem. Bend and Klam
th Falls from United Airlines,
West Coast has an application for
those four cities pending before
a i ntn r
SndS.";'s; sk."'tK
CAB said at that time it would
resume the hearing presumably
under the name of either com
pany after a. merger applica
tion was filed. --: ,
;es
Federal Taxes
Given to States
PHOENIX, Ariz., April lHJPh
JCarl T. Newbry,: national 'presi
dent of the American Association
of Motor Vehicle administrators
and Oregon secretary of state to
day advocated diversion of fed
erai excise taxes on motor ve
hicles and gasoline to states for
highway expenditures.'
Newbry urged tills in a speech
here at the opening of the three
' day annual meeting of the fourth
region of the AAMVA. The meet
ing is being attended by 60 traf
fic law enforcement officials from
11 western states.
He declared the federal govern
ment has collected more than $1,
000,000,000 in these taxes since the
war. He said U this money had
been passed on to the states' for
Alghway expenditures some of the
finance problems on the state lev
el could have been met more eas
ily. 1 -v ! r '
Other first-day speakers includ
ed Paul Mason, Sacramento, Calit,
regional AAMVA president; John
Kerrick, Salem, Ore., region secretary-treasurer;
L. S. Harris, Sa
lem, Ore, the executive director;
ana inland James, Portland, Ore
ice president of the American
Trucking association.
- Election of region officers Is
scheduled for Wednesday. Discus
sion of various phases of driving
ana safety Will occupy tomorrow's
program. .,
Annli
For Merger
newpry urg
Salem Has a Population of .?
To &) Oivqoa Stotaainatw
Scdtnaa Ora!
In rwgardjto tout cash
la pctxasi J ..- ! , 'j
U oeas fee Saleaa's swItUa far l5f Is
(PUom ynSl
A4adCM
(GfJM..a, on to a parson,
Pro - Morse Group
Chairmen Named
PORTLAND, April 10 Henry
G. Hagg of Reedville, widely-
known dairyman, and C. H. Walter
of Lebanon, lumber manufacturer,
were named today to head com
mittees interested in the re-elect
ion of U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse.
Hagg is to head the Farmers-for-Morse
group and Walter is to
be up-state chairman of the
Morse-f or-Senator committee.
SP Asked to
Union Street
(Council news also on page 1.)
Southern Pacific railroad will
airain h asVed tr remAvo It. TTn-
ion street tracks from Salem, the
city council directed last night
Alderman Albert H, Gille said
renewal of the SPs Union street
franchise will come up next month
and recommended that the franch-
ise be rejected.
em Pacific to consider abandoning
its Union street tracks, Gille said,
The alderman declared "Salem Is
hemmed in on four sides by rail
iines and it's high time something
iS done about it."
Bridge Approved
in nthr. .Hn cLm ..
hi iat nitrht t dhr hn u.
t street bridge overpass Front
street The council resolution was
passed for presentation to the
public utilities commission at its
hearing on the bridge overpass
matter April 20.
A compromise was adopted to
resolve property owners' objec
tions as to street paving assess
ments for Warren court, a dead
end street off North 15th. Proper
ty owners in the assessment area
but not facing the court declared
they received no benefit from the
paving. The city agreed to oar
two-thirds of their $900 share of
paving costs.
Contractors Told
The council called the attention
of contractors on the north Salem
sewer project that they are re-
sponsible for keeping the street
., , . " 50011 "
Possible. City Engineer J. H. Davis
reported that the contractors have
1U?C1 meJ wiu oegin resur
ng tne street this month.
Action was deferred on two
.j , , . . I
pending bills. One would require
.J. MM -A A 1
- '""" re
parking; we otner would prohibit
sale. 0f milk here if pasteurized
ouuiae saiem.
s
C A f - 9
ADO VC UUOta
t i
Keports Given
To Red Cross
Marion county returns in the
Red Cross fund campaign wind-up
r1 ffid" '"
day.
Mill City, where the ouota was
Ae ar : a aaba.
ou, seni m a total oi U7.3o,
Carl H. Kelly, chairman there.
commended Consolidated Build
ers, Inc., for its $150 contribution
and the residents working on the
Detroit dam project who turned
in $215.
Newbry's Trip
Delays Agenda
Awarding contracts for con
struction of the new state office
building in Portland, originally
slated for Tuesday, probably will
be postponed until later in the
week, board of control members
announced Monday.
I Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry, a member of the board, is
on a trip to Texas and will not
return here until Thursday or
Friday.
j Gov. Douglas McKay, board
chairman, said it also would be
necessary to postpone acceptance
or the new public service build
jing here due to Newbry's absence.
I Shinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.
MaMBB
j Cat Ntw Pen, Wm. Vfear
WW tkrfla In; teta u mi;
hw mm tmaam mm; mm
mm4, Mekir - D -pl- loot.
Ma. who mtrmm wM tua Wml
M Hiibi Mo4 mtkmt tnm. tn o mtvmt ml
mU fcikfcw itkm$ hmttm. Ton r It
CMtra. CbfMotw looa too. too, otr Boot m atm
mmm. wrick Mood: iBDrora apoouu oa tooa mlwrnm
fmm mmn ou ta mmi intii: mmtm Book mm
mmn mummx. A an aafMaiM wurHonourr I m
itaata Bi. aaMua. Uoa't har fatuaf mm M.
takiac M mmr Ua It Tm ara amiia wiu
f nv bow bob mma krar. laaa) ina
, mm mum. TODAY.
At all trw atar rmrvkrr-
ta aateBB. at rr afayvfa.
;
- prize fun contest for the $40
or priat PLAINLY)
most b recelred by April IS)
Halt Activity on
Binaggio Rites Hears Rebuke of
Forces Permitting Undenvorld
I KANSAS CITY, April 1MJF)-Charles Binaggio, northside political
boss, and his henchman were buried in the same cemetery here today
after a priest had defended Christian
nation of conditions permitting an
Separate catholic services were
and his muscleman, Charles Gargotta, 49, both slain in; gangster
fashion, early last Thursday in
their democratic club headquart
ers.
Only a faithful few attended the
services". At Binaggio's, the Rev.
Raymone E. Jackson denounced
the supposedly respectable forces
which allow the underworld to
flourish.
Explains Decision
Explaining the church decision
on l"whether Christian burial could
be conceded to the remains which
lie ; before us this morning," the
priest said:
"yfe condemn the underworld
and all its barbarous and coward-
ly ways. But we condemn also
the vemorld
Puuuc uwwais in iuu uu iww
I 1 ,. J v 1,1,- nrVin tHrtliCTVi li
we i
able to retain the aura ol respect-
ability, sacrifice every decent
principle for their own contempt
a. a 1
ible and selfish ends.
"The same blood is on their
hands as upon the hands of the
both use and protect.1
Flewers Pour In
A small crowd attended the two
services for the two northside fig
ures but the flowers poured in.
There were about 1,000 at Binag
gio's and 300 at Gargetta's. About
1400 went to the cemetery.
T7"l 1 ? 1 1 1 iL. A
,1cs u ww
copper caskets, costing about
$2,500 each. Some came from
Miami, Fla., Reno, Nev., Chicago,
Detroit, Dallas, Los Angeles, San
Francisco. St. Louis and New
York.
Who sent them remained a
secret The funeral director took!
cards accompanying them and
gave them to relatives.
Offerings Made
Mass offerings were made bi
many. Peter Lapetina, the fun
eral home operator, said the of
ferings totaled about $1,000 for
each man. They were turned over
to the churches where the services
were conducted.
police, still without a duel
watched the services closely. Plain
clothesmen mingled with the
crbwds. Frank Collins, chief of
deftectives, planned to question
ten more associates of the two.
There were many of Binaggio's
own political associates there but
the Pendergast organization of
which President Truman' is u
member was conspicuously with-
out representatives at the services.
Binaggio, a one-time underling
of the late boss Tom Pendergast
democratic machine, had feuded
and challenged the power of the
wiK uiaui' yuuukoi cwuuc, uuw
h. k. n-nh.w Tsm taL
Dig man's political empire, now
"J vmaam a. - ,
gast.
Several St. Louisans, Including
amnntf the hnnnrnrv TuallhearerA.
but only John W. Joynt, former
circuit judge, was seen In the
group of mourners. Five St.
Louisans had said
would not attend.
earlier
Goodman to
Defend Wilsoi
PORTLAND. April 10-WVIrvin
Goodman, Portland attorney, said
today he would defend the a ecus-
I i m 'W w, .
ed slayers of Jo Ann Dewey if the
Washington court gives its per-
mission.
Goodman said he talked to the;
accused brothers Turman Wil-i
osn, 24, and Utah Wilson. 21 for
15 hours, and became convinced
they were innocent Goodman de
fended Turman Wilson in an as
sault and robbery case two years
ago
Jo Ann Dewey. 18. was kidnap
ed in Vancouver, Wash- March 19
and round slain a week later.
The Portland attorney would
have to work with a member of
the Washington state bar.
FELS TOP CmSOX
I NEW ORLEANS. April 10-Wn.
The New Orleans Pelicans rallied
for four runs in the bottom of the
nintn inning tonight to squeeze out
at 8-7 victory over the Chicago
White Sox of the American lea
rue. Bill Connelly, who had been
sharp and effective during the
three previous innings, walked the
first two Pelicans in the ninth. He
was relieved by Nill Pierce. wholDST IN FOREST GROVE
walked three more men and gave I FOREST GROVE, April 10-W-
up two singles to allow the four
runs across for New Orleans.
! ' ;
Valley Horseman's Ass'n.
om Annual western Horse Show and Gymkhana
FEATURING The nati
Cutting Horses
Western Gymkhana Games Races
"Sassier horses In thrilling three and
five gaited vents
Hunters and Jumpers :
Kid Kalf Ketchlng Kontest.
ExhibMon Sheep Herding
CHILDREN FREE H
accompanied by
Parants.'
April 1 5th Saturday Afternoon and Evening
Herding
April 1 6th Sunday
Tickets on Sale at Zosofe
services lor tnem oy a condem
underworld.
held for the 41-year-old politician
Daughter of
... o i y
Franco Wed in
MADRID. April 10 -CSV With
skyrockets bursting o v S r head,
fW - ntv three - vear - old Carmen
iYanco. only child of Spain's gen-
Uralissimo. wa married amid 17th
youne Madrid DhVSlCian.
. . .:w!i.-i 1
-xne Dtiaegroom, is vrisiooai
Martinez y Bordiu, marquest of
vfflaverde. The coude received a
-
fortune in eifts. including la solid
gold tea set from King Abdullah
of Hashemi te Jordan and a Cadil
from president RafealjTrujillo
The ceremony, unmatched here
in brilliance for more than 40
years, was performed by the Cath
olic prelate of Spain, Enrique Car
dinal Pla y DenieL, in the royal
chapel of Pardo palace,
10 miles
outside Madrid.
The cream of Spain's
Official-
dom' including the entire!
cabinet
.-J -vr
and the chiefs of all diplomatic
missions in Madrid, were among
the 800 guests. Among those at
tending were the United States
and British charge d'affaires and
their wives.
Red Cross to
Bolster Blood
Bank Program
How' to inject new blood Into
Marion county's sagging donor re
cruit program for the Bed Cross
I regional blood center was the top
topic Monday night as ! members
of the county Red Cross; chapter
I met in mommy session.)
The bloodmobile will visit Mar
ion county 22 times in the year
starting July 1, reported Blanche
m. uurrle, county Red cross man
ager. 'That compares i with 18
visits during the current year.
One of the visits is i todav at
Salem's First Methodist : church
from 11 ajn. to 3 pjn. j
ine fiea cross noma i service
handled 204 cases during March
I -
and extended $502 in grant and
loans. New nurses aide chairman
wm M William H. Burghardt
4 C 1U"!iL
TP OaiClll lfiCn
' ! M
Injured as Gar
Rams into Tree
Four Salem men were hurt
Monday night when j a car in
which they were riding: swerved
to avoid an oncoming I car and
rammed a tree at North
Cottage
aidmen
and South streets. i
Treated by Salem first
were Thomas Procter. 18:
2785 N
I w . . .
Liberty st, cuts over the right eye
and cut on right knee, and Alfred
Shivers, 20. 430 Tryon ave cuts
Ion head and chin. Robert Shiv
ers. 430 Tryon ave.. and ! Warren
D. Perkins. 535 N. Winter st- suf
fered minor cuts and bruises.
Police reported that ! the 1949
Ford coach, driven by Perkins was
attempting to make a left turn
onto South street from Maple. The
driver swerved to avoid a car op
erated by Theodore Cuoo. 840
Shipping st, and his sleeve caught
in the steering knob. I The car
jumped the curb and struck the
tree. The front end of the
was heavily damaged, j fj
Ford
TACOMA MAN HELD
Troy R. Sheffield. Tacoma. was
In the Salem city jail : Monday
I night charged with driving while
I intoxicated following his arrest
- 1 by city police. Arresting officers
I reported he was picked up in the
1 400 block of Academy street. He
I was held in lieu of $250
bait
(City council voted tonight to adopt
1 daylight saving time April 30.
ion's
Top
Dog Trials
Dog Trials
Matinee j
Serrka Station Holly Jackson's
Royal Fashion
ill
! ii
Oregon State Fairgrounds
Thief Returns
Missing Tools
ATLANTA, April 10-(P)-A half
truck load of tools and equip
ment --valued at $300 and sto
len over a period of years - - was
found stacked in front of a rub
ber company: at opening time to-
Anoteatopthettfesaidthe
titution was "an act of God."
"I am nroud of it" the writer!
added, "for now X have a clear
conscience. . i
"I would have brought it back
when someone was there, but
dont get off from work in time."
Snow, Winds,
Ice Lash at
Plains States
By Um Associated Press
Snow, winds and ice lashed the
northern plains states yesterday!
The snowstorm hit hardest in
the eastern Dakotas. It hit north-1
'ern Iowa and southwestern Min-
nesota with wet snow,
with wet snow, ice ana
high winds. Much of Minnesota
and northeastern Nebraska .also
had snow.
The U. S. weather bureau said
"it is not cold enough to call the
storm a blizzard." But the winds
created blizzard conditions in
some spots.
At Grand Forks, N. ., all bus,
air and auto traffic was at a
standstill Monday night as winds
whipped fresh snow into blockad
ing drifts. Two hundred cars were
stalled near Petersburg, N. un
til plows opened the roads, and
three buses and 70 cars were
stranded temporarily near Grand
orks.
Northwestern Bell Telephone
company reported 166 communi
ties, most of them in Iowa, isola
ted from outside phone commun-
cation. It said 1,400 long distance
circuits were silenced by the
storm.
Illness Fatal to
LeifBlensly
Leif S. Blensly. 48. former Sa
lem resident died at McMinnville
Monday night following a short
illness.
Blensly, born near Bismark, N.
D., Sept 9, 1901, moved to Salem
in 1943. He resided here four
years before moving to McMinn
ville where he bad made his home
since.
Surviving are his widow, Clara
Blensly, McMinnville; sons, Ro
bert Blensly, Salem, Douglas and
Donald Blensly, both of McMinn
ville; daughter,, Jeanne Blensly,
Salem; and a father and sister in
North. Dakota.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later from McMinn
ville.
Woman Dies in
Coos Bay Fire
COOS BAY, April 10-flVMrs.
Hannah Mannila, 69, burned to
death today ina house fire that
seriously injured ; one other per
son, f
Mrs. Mannila's 3 son. Ted, fled
the fire safely; but a visitor, Os
car Erickson, 54, had to crawl
from the house in blazing cloth
ing. Erickson crawled some 300 feet
to another house, where a neigh
bor, Hess Carlson, beat the flames
from his clothing. Erickson was
taken to a North Bend hospital
in serious condition.
Mrs. Turner in Montana
. '
r Or f ather 8 r uneral
Mrs. John Turner, 391 N. 21st
st, left by plane Monday for
Havre, Mont, for funeral services
of her father, James W. Kirk, to
day. Mr. Kirk was born in Oregon
City in 1862. He had made his
home in Montana for many years,
but had visited the Salem area
frequently. Among surviving rel
atives are many Willamette val
ley residents.
Jewelry and ArbvckU's Shoe Co.
I 1'
i, , A - f . V
' . -a ff a ' ' -ZA'y gV . ,ri.
. '-:r a -4
Vu-isiiofr V J- - h
f-- ' . - 1 - r'-y -.- -r 1 -
"''' 7
Mc Carthy Asks
Subpoena for
M.
Key Witness
By Rodrer D. Greene
city ever surveyed for
"if
" .. I
ILZTil
.ZZ
!fA S?Jf?552S
1st network in the United States.
McCarthy indicated to newsmen
i newsmen
r former
that the witness was
high up" member of the com
munist party and has appeared
as a government witness in anoth-
er case.
On Capitol Hill, there was spec
ulation that the witness is Louis
F. Budenz, former managing ed
itor of the communist Daily Work
er, now a member of the Ford'
New York for comment.
500 to Attend
State Youth
. , j
-C
fJllJ-Cl CllUC
Receipt of 500 advance registra
tions for Gov. Douglas McKay's
conference on children and youth,
Thursday and Friday in Salem
was announced at the executive
offices here Monday.
Dorathea Steusloff, Salem, made
the announcement to her hospital
ity committee' which will have
crgeJ! "an. fusing
other details of the two day con
ference which will act on reports
dealing with health, recreation,
family life and other! areas of
activity affecting the youth of the
state.
Miss Steusloff told I Governor
McKay and others attending Mon
day's meeting that attendance at
some of the general sessions might
run as high as 1,000.
Silverton Man
Drowns in j
Cowlitz River
LONGVTEW, April 10-(JP)-An
elderly Silverton, Ore., man, who
came here to visit relatives and
vanished March 8, was found yes
terday victim of a fall into the
Cowlitz river. ;
The body of Edward Hanson
Hage, 81, was recovered from the
stream. Police said he apparently
tumbled from a floating sidewalk
after visiting a friend who lived
in a river float house.
State police in Oregon and
Washington had sought Hage af
ter relatives reported him missng.
Two of Hage s brothers also
have died under circumstances
that were never explained.
Surviving are the widow, Hen
rietta Hage, ; btfverton; a son, I
George Hage, and a daughter,
Mary Christian, both of Lebanon,
Ore.; and two other children in
Kelso, Wash. j
Silverton Man
i
Gted in Wreck
OREGON CITY, April 10 -(AP)-
lnree persons were taken to a
hospital and a Silverton man was
cited for reckless driving after a
two car collision north of here
today.
Injured were Joseph Christ Sa
lem, who had head injuries; Wil
liam A. Jones, a Canadian soldier
of ChilUwack, B. C, who had
shoulder injuries, and Mrs. Leota
isjeenson, -Portland. They were
passengers in a car driven by Mrs.
ntriev? S1 Pod- tH
driver of the second car was
Henry Moen, Silverton. !
I Police said Moen's vehicle ram-
med the rear of the Prylak car on
5. McLougniln bpulevard.
TT
14-J
fcaftj
ENDS TODAY - OPEN :45
' jyiahjaCCoaar W
'wlrt 171 m'milmtnuL'ru
aC... "-"-if
CeFeatwe
iIlllllV.ll4lTlli'filll
r tat aao un . ,
THURSDAY ONLYI
nexxn now on ialb
-STATE-
li
ajjcr Population
ROSE BURG. April KMSV
Koseourg nas an awful lot of trail
er-dwellers, but officials won't
say Just how many.
H. L. Scof leld, housing authority
director, said a survey showed that
Roseburg has a larger percentage
of its population in trailers than
puUc fcousm-
me survey was made in con
.Do Ms re-
uest ior aw puduc nousing units.
fT TT
bUF WOmeil
ITT T ! 1
IlCUF i OlltlCHl
Candidates
Twenty-one .candidates for of
fice in the May primaries address-
lican Women's Federation of Ore
gon at the Marion hotel here Mon
day night.
Mrs. Helen McLeod. of the
Marion county republican central
committee, introduced the candi
dates who stated briefly whey they
sougni nomination.
Gov. Douglas UcKay also was
introduced to about 50 members J
who attended the meeting.
Burned Man
StiU 'Critical'
August F. Wolfe of Woodburn,
remained in a critical condition
Monday at Salem Memorial hos
pital where he was taken early
Sunday with third degree burns.
woue was found badly burned
early Sunday at his home on
South Front street in Woodburn
jby a sister. Woodburn police be
live his clothing caught fire while
he was tending a wood stove.
New Show Tonixhtt
Open :45 Start at dusk
Gene Kelly
Frank Sinatra
Ann Miller
- IN TECHNICOLOR -"ON
THE TOWN"
Dana Andrews
Richard Cento
TURPU HEART
Mat Daily From 1 P. M.
NOW! AND TERRIFIC!
rios! Academy A war
Wlnnlnr March ef Time
A CHANCE TO LIVE"
Ceter Carteen New
e OPENS l:4S P. H e
NOW SHOWING!
THRILL CO-HTTl
Brian Donlery
'T7alxe Island
ENDS TODAY1 6:45 P. M.
SUSAN BATWAKD
TAP BOOTS" Color
BAT MUXAND
"Bappoas Every Spring"
TOMOUOWI
Abbott at CosteOo
Boek PrtTaies
CALinOXM
Happawad on 5th Ave.'
J New Show Tonixhtt 1
UXa i t m i '
CehrtoTftbnkohr
7
bridges' Aide
In Honolulu
LaheleilRed'
HONOLULU, April lO--Har-
ry Bridges' lieutenant in Hawaii
was identified by tjwo witnesses at
house unAmerican activity com
mittee hearings today as a mem
ber of the communist party. f
Tsuruo Ogoshi testified that
Jack HalL regional director f
Bridges CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union, presided at communist par
ty meetings at Port Allen of Kau
ai island in 1S38. Ogoshi said he is
a former member of the ILWU.
Hall, head of ILWU operations
In Hawaii, signed a non-commun-
ist aiimavit last Feb. 27 in Com
pliance with the Taft-Hartley act.
Ichio Izuka, who testified he
had been a communist party mem
ber for ,10 years, also identified
Hall as a party member. He told
the committee he had received in
structions from Hall to destror
communist party literature after
the Japanese attack on Pearl Har
bor in 1941.
Hall "presided arid educated
m communist party politics," Og-
kto!d congressional group
otuivu isckou wuaj an invesuga
tion expected to last three weeks.
ENDS TONIGHTI
"YOUNG MAN WITH
A HORN"
"MART RTAN.
DETECTIVE"
TOMORROWl
7 Great Stars la
MGMa exciting
romantte treat!
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CYD CHARISSE. NANCY DAVIS
GALE SONDERGAARP
2nd Major Hit!
The Academy Award
Contender -
A Wonderfal Mctmre!
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New Today!
- X Major Treats -
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MARIE WINDSOR
the 2-run glamour
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