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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
PAGE t A HERALD and NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, October 18, 1960 SfJ MAR. 22 13-25-: TAUtUS 41 ( MAY 11 V2-4.56-5 W 61-63-:M STAR GAXERJ CI MINI 4- 5- 7-14i 17-2431 CANCII JUNE 13 3 JULY 23 H2-S-l?-ld uo JULY 24 r 22-23-39-41 V 53-66-73 V)tCO AUG. 21 -Br CLAY R. POIXAN- Your Ooify Activit Gvid According fo fn Stovl. To develop message for Monday, od words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. Bjsi -70-76 1 1 You 31 Interest 61 In 2 Be 32 B31.C 62 Med'tat 3 The,'. 33 Ft 63 Primct.ng tuning j4 Oeur 04 CSn,e Propttiou. 35 V, flit 6S0jI 6Q4t 3ft And t-?C'rrtly 7 To .VS-u"ty 67Trn-c S Onfl'nol 3D Si-art r Wanoer.n, ut cv l-nenf lal lOUtro 40 Too 70 Cn 1 1 You 41 Vc.dents 71 Have l?P3n d?Ttv 7?P-r 13 0o"0.r 4i AM 7.1 Ma'ifl 14 Krmoncf 44 Vrtu 74 Around 15 A 4S A 7W::o-n lfc Become 4Mo. 7 Paime,sh,ps 17And 47 77Fr,ct n 18 Rest 4Ne TJ-V-tmi 19 Can 4lr-n 9 ;n 70 Bt 5.0 .t CO Methods 21 Stiengtl-en. .V A.-a'e . vwth 22 Fovcrcb't iVi Tr 23 FOr 53 0' S And 24 Social 54 Visits -i Sulci 25 01 SSFar siYi-ur 26 Sure Ml In, SaP'Ofli 27 It 57 f ?7Coetjilv 23 Your 53 v.crKad f s Fnsmvoosts 2' Si'Sng 50 5fc,g n0 Chonce 30T., ' i5f,.ed onOinct t.JGool (jf) Adverse (Neutral 7, JjL i!PT. 21 ryu U-ie.21.MfV 3737-3? v" SCOMIO OCT. 24 Ojfc U0V. 22 33-3843-494f 63-77-81-90 lAOITTAalUI PIC 22 f.j 50-55-59 62.C 172-78-83-88 CArlKOIN C 21 Jjf An' 20 Vi 20-26-30-36 M 154-69-73 1. AQUARIUS rH. 1 Jjly- 3 15 79.34jf 157-68 74 J msccs MAR 21 i.r" 9 10-18 274 44.71.82.S9l- Elks Club Shooting Case Scheduled For Grand Jury George W. Krohii was bound I The shooting occurred about over to Die county grand jury 12:20 a.m. Thursday. Young told Friday on a charge of shooting !o f f i c e r s he noticed Krohn, Elks Club bartender Carl B. Young "with intent to kill and murder. Krohn. a 33-year-old unemployed railroad worker, waived his right1 to a preliminary hearing in an appearance before District Judge D. E. Van Vaclor. He was returned to jail, in lieu of $10,000 bail, to await the next session of the grand jury, sched uled for Wednesday. Young's condition was reported by his attending physician to be ''hopeful. "He's doing quite well," his doctor was quoted. "It Jakes time to know." Young was shot five times early Thursday morning. Shots pene trated his lower abdomen, groin and legs. His doctor said Young's major Injury was caused by the shots In his abdomen; he said Young was not shot In the spine, and that no bullet was lodged In his spine. alone at the bar, leave his stool and walk toward him behind the bar. Krohn was pointing a .25 caliber, nickle-plated automatic. Young said he told Krohn to put "that toy" away, and Krohn fired. Police said Krohn emptied his gun by firing four more shots while Young lay on the floor. The shots were fired from a dis tance of four feet, police said. Young showed officers a $10 check he had cashed for Krohn earlier in the evening. From the check, police got Krohn's name; trom his car, lett parked outside the club, they got Krohn's address. Krohn was arrested at gunpoint as he was leaving his rooming house half a block from police headquarters. Conviction of assault with in tent to kill carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. RC Aid Set For Victims Of 'Cane The American Red Cross, sup ported by the Klamath County1 J wr l - . . . .' unuea runn, expects 10 spend about $3,500,000 this vear to help lamuies in Florida, Puerto Rico. the Carolinas and several North Atlantic coastal slates to recover from effects of Hurricane Don na that swept the Atlantic Sea board recently. More than 75,000 families suf fered losses in the entire area during the mid-September storm, Red Cross officials say. About 15.000 of those will turn to the Red Cross for aid in re storing their homes and status quo. they add. In Puerto Rico. more than 5.000 of the 11,000 fam ilies affected had registered with the Red Cross for rehabilitation aid by late September. In the Carolinas, particularly in the Outer Banks and nearby mainland section, 2.000 of the more than 10.000 families suffer ing loss to the hurricane were expected to ask for Red aid. The organization expects to spend more than $2,000,000 for recovery assistance in Florida. The Red Cross is distributing 828,700 pounds of surplus com modities, donated by the taxpay ers through the U.S. Department of Agriculture, beginning Sen tember 27 after families In the Florida Keys had found tempor ary homes and cooking facilities. Red Cross personnel and equip ment are expected to remain on the scene for about five more weeks helping erase effects 'of the disaster. ine organization also is cur rently operating a home-building program for victims of the Chile earthquake. The Court Records 1 . . ' rrffi Ob. fi, ' en -V ' .1 J&gS&S t$jf WtiU fT fsSSHtf eTV IW-NJS DISTRICT COURT I Leon J.m MeEllresh, group ..I. WSN f i ite 7 2,?h M . fKfy i Ifti. ti - owne. wnuem Kitfwe. iw vehicle n-iweriee aisrnisseii. I mm J - , wry - ,--d k 4j v.- f. .- w - J H iZW. '1 no operaior license, " 7 . , . ye 1 f , ? k- r) 9 v-' 3 MiJ $3 Virtus Oneal Seehale, cedine deity l4W, ' -1pT 1 Vildred Louise Hilton, no vehicle ll-.b" l,m''- J5 1 I in . j -w f cense. S5. t David L. Boyd, ooteming money Bvi evP if T FI I I Oereld Max Gasmer, disobey sloo!'l,e Preienses, dismissed on mol.on ol 3 - " ' 'T l' L I "" '5- ;Oislricr anorney. C tZ O i 4 i' t I i 1 I Ida Louis Wlm. disobey itos .ion. ; Earl Velvin Haoen. hunt walerfowl I William Arthur Waldtn, na vehicit II- ' Joe Ftrncndtt Octobtr M In Klm It Valley HOipilsl Qirl, weighing tb 141 01s. LaFREDO Born to Mr. and Mrt, Jamas V. LaPrexJo October 10 In Klam ath Valley Hospital i girl, weighing Ids , WATSON Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clar. ence Watson October 10 in Klamath VaU ley Hospital girl, weighing 5 lb., J on. BOYS PLATIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ptt T. Platis October 11 in Klamath Valley Hospital a bov. weighing 7 lbs , . ets. F ITZPATP. ICK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Richard Haines, no operator (i I Allan C. Montgomery, four in driver Fii(rlek October 1J In Klamatn seat, 17 SO. Valley Hospital a boy, weighing ? ids. THE U.S. NAVY BAND is now midway in six-week non-stop concert tour which will bring them to Klamath Falls for two concerts at Pelican Court on Monday, October 17. There will be an afternoon performance for students and an evening concert for adults. Money earned from the appearance of the band here will be used to assist the funds for sending the band to the East-West Shrine game again this year. Timber Firm Is Low Bidder At Auction 'Afternoon, .Evening Color Prints IW WC CAiIlwT6u At Art Gallery 115. protected by William Arthur Walden, cense, M. I Darrel Waynt Snow, violate basic rule, cense' "'i"""" aiuimviruiier, viDisiia naiir , rUJ20Euon. w,nn. , , . 120 ' GOVAN Born to Mr. and Mr,. Richard kS I buUS Ts Waflnr' ,i" ,,0P Marlen. May Young, no operator (i- L- Govan October 12 In Klamath Vatley Cecil Vernon Haley, no vehicle H- , tLu-om n -no wr . wn- John Goihf, violate basic rule, 110 cense, dismissed. ,!.?,' LiZ ':,.i . ,1:s,V . .2. jesse (.asuey, iruCK soeeaing, iu. - - Dnl CI Inns. kwl. AulrlslH (U )3 OZS. K T 3CK-norn iv mi, ouu rvirji. t-Bitr Ryser October 13 in Klamath Valley Bert Alfred Allen, na ocierAftv-'t iir.. I cense. ! Cecil Vernon Haley, no vehicle T nomas Bean, no ooerator's lifn. tc RiChard M. LvnCh. nn nnratr.r'a II. cense, SS. Hobert Ray Rawlins, Improper passing, -it vnetr iubui . .... 1 Uiiniiil iviu. uimnhlnn A IK. A o... Earl Gaylon Turner, tandem axle over-' load. $28. i of deer meat, $50. William Leo Erby, viotate bai.e ruiJ Henry Junior Bell, false 120. An exhibit of non-obicctive col- or prints, sculpture and original Hcsipn hand-made jewelry will The U.S. Navy Band, wlthXyle Matoush Sunday at the Commander Charles Brendler at j Klamath Art Gallery in Maple me Menu, win (tjj(fdi nioiuiiiy ram, niversiue aireei. DA Drops Charges I 1 1 Intertie Mulled Chiloquin Timber Company, Klamath Hardwoods Incorporated ana Mamath Lumber and Box Company. Buyers from Modoc Lumber and Klamath Lumber and Box made a total of 122 offers in spir ited bidding. The lot, called "Sevenmile No. 4," contains an estimated 1,900.- 000 board feet of sugar pine, 300, 000 feet of Douglas fir and 3.000, 000 feet of white fir and other species. It is located on the west side of Sevenmile Guard Station. The timber probably will stand until next spring, a spokesman for the company said. The next sale will be 2 p.m. Monday. The "North Threemile" lot, containing western white Aluinl C Ohn nnA S.nJ C-l r ...uut u..ni.u.n, - midlU ICCl ' 4 . 4. timber in Klamath District, Rogue T XsQT River National Forest, sold for lUI ILCI I sJCl 117,250 to Modoc Lumber Com pany, Klamath Falls, during an oral auction in district headquar ters here Friday morning. The timber had been appraised, allcl'noon ana evening at Pelican Matoush is an ait ininminr .1 at CtrKOOn hu fnrael tlM ffllirt. K 1 A IYI fl t h llninn Hioh 11 ,L ... , . ... Cross r '"Jul I Linon ign school He uuiacia. uuier uiuuers were This is the program arranged for the evening concert, open to the public: A fanfare by "The Herald Trumpets;" the National Anthem, Donna Diana Overture" by Em lie Nickolaus von Rcznicek. "Car nival of Venice," a cornet solo featuring Gordon Finlay, by Jean Baptiste Arban; "All Those En dearing Young Charms," a trom bone solo by Lawrence Wiehe, scored by Simone Mantia; "Play- era, a Spanish Dance bv En rique Granados, featuring the en tire French horn section. "Melodie. Opus 42. No. 3" by Peter I. Tschaikowsky, featuring the clarinet section; "Parisienne Fantasy" by Carlton Beyer. based on themes of Offenbach, a harmonica solo by Richard Bain: 100,000 feet of: "Can Can Selection" by the full pine, pondcrosa band, excerpts from the Cole Por- lic highway, $35 lortelted Eole Tomlin. illegal possession deer meat, 125. ho nlfpi-prl fnr nnWil i.iA-inn L.. I . .LC. .uri ff fiA'nw. tign nig tiY iflLj oeejr, ;a TorietTM GIRLS application! MALWt oorn 10 iwr, ana wrs. rvtaur- hunting license. IM. w,,BI,mt "A!. ''. ,n j.nisf Dnitiii uu.t a. i. Wendell Jack taasman. assault with "usivini w loao. SI0. ! dangerous weapon, time set to adv lie ;Th.;.' pu Lord B Puree I. violate basic rule. 125. Valley Hospital . girl, weighing t Odis Lee Elgin. Intoxicated uoon nuh. Ra' Roach and Carl McCollough, child 1 lie highway. SSO or 10 davs: rmM.iM stealing, dismissed by district attorney. -. nitnaro ounyaro. imoilCated pub-i w..,,,. order held to grand ury; sl.SOO ball. !' . Thomas Cornelius Warmack, contrlbul-l , ''" SUMRT ing to Ihe dependency ot a minor, time; B0V" "s Glrl,: 4W to advise court Friday, October 14, 1960, I WCAULIFFE Born to Mr. and Mrs. i Daniel T. McAuhite October 13 in Klam lbs., 5 ois. PELCHAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- . ard P. Pelchar October U in Klamain girl, weighing 7 lbs4 pine and sugar pine and 2.000.000 teet of Shasta red fir and other species, will be offered. Other Basin Brief, On 7 A If.. T Hell C" . 1 L. i u - i .i L-.t "' ntmrn ejiHinson, ijoa oouin Mboauav c"d's" "5".L.."j iSixth Street, will be hostess Lo ssoiiKn weirJuiBliuootu ncuiicou.v,,,, .... .. x,-j, afternoon In circuit court shortly after their trial had begun. Deputy District Attorney Robert Redding moved for dismissal be cause, he told the court, the state's own w itness "appeared re luctant to prosecute," The witness was Francis Hutch lnson, 37, Bly, whom the defend ants were accused of beating be hind a Bly store last July 25. Ac cused of assault and battery with force likely to produce great bod ily injury were Loraine Allen, 37, Alturas, and Caledonia Jackson, 82. and Laneva (Mickey) Henry, 19. both of.Bealty. A jury was selected shortly af ter noon and trial was recessed by Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg for lunch. After opening arguments, Red ding called Hutchinson as the slate's first witness. Hutchinson had a "sudden fail ure of memory," Redding said. His answer to questions were "I October 17, at 130 p.m. Fall ar rangement will be displayed Speakers will talk on fall materi. al and lilies. Klamath Amateur Radio Club began a rode class Thursday at the clubhouse at the county fair grounds. Lessons are free. Class es are conducted al 7:30 p.m. More Information is available to those who call TU 2-3833. Mrs. Dollie Johnson, former Lake County resident, died Octo ber 11 at Napa, California. Pri vate funeral services were con ducted (here October 13. Lake- view Rebekah Lodge members are planning graveside memorial services to be conducted some time this week. A Penel Discussion, "What Can the PTA Do For My Child?". I will be oflcred during a meeting luesriay, October IB, of Lakeview To Attend School WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) - The controversial issue of a power intertie between the Bonneville system and California came be fore the Columbia Basin Inter- Agency Committee Friday. The committee, holding a two-ivviwlc in Morlfm-H ter work Following intermission: "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1" by Franz Liszt; "Tally Ho!" by Roger Barsotti, an English post horn solo by Frank Scimonelli; "Vninoc rtf C:n,.inrt', Vt.r tU rpl i:. fr: - ife "j "uimiui , 7 y . V ",re'S, '"'Strauss, "Addio A La Madre," attend a six-day basic school on (rom Cavaieria nustit.ana.. byJ iciw cuiuiLeiuuni auuil'cis mis day meeting here, turned to the question after hearing a subcom mittee report Thursday' on recre ation boating on the Columbia, the debris problem and allied sub jects. Chief Charles A. Howard said Klamath Falls officers w ill be pa trolmen Gordon Ramsey, Recommendations, were made man Mitchell and Al Bianconi. The school, sponsored by the Oregon Association of City Police flffif.'it.c nnrl Iho Orannn GIqIa for legislation requljing the inital-sl,er,fr, Association, wm cover lauon o. jo .auncning ramps subjecls sucn B5 search and vseiz abovnd below- all tuture dams I..... me.ho(is arres, Jl n( UtaVlOTlIB Streams. Icirloarm. onH ni-n,-olinn n4 i n-s.. .1 1 1 .u.. " " " l" v.. live i-viBiiiiisit3ai iiiou aisru nidi a committee be set up to explore all possible solutions of the debris control problen, devise a pro gram to eliminate debris and se cure conmiltments to guarantee its completion. Pictro Mascagni, featuring a ten or vocal solo by Ben Mitchel Morris, and "Irish Suite," includ ine "The Girl T Ifl Rnhind M " N0r-,Tho Ralrot nl Moll,, TK Last Rose of Summer" and "The Irish Washerwoman" by Leroy Anderson. dence. In World War I, General Gal lieni used Paris taicabs to move troops to halt the Germans at the first battle of the Marne. Martin Richard Halman Jr.. , load, 120 forfeited. Kl over- Sweeney, vagrancy, studied at Colorado State College San Francisco State College and dav Lalilornia College of Arts and Crafts. He also taught high school art in Indiana before coming lo the West Coast. A reception and tea will be con ducted in honor of the artist Sun day, October 23, in the gallery. The exhibit will continue on dis play from 2 to 5 p.m. each Sun day through October 30. Groups interested in special showings are asked to make ap pointments by calling TU 4-9573. a Tracy Slusser, illegal possession of ani mal, plea of guilty; released on own recognizance. Carl Bradley McCollough, giving liquor to a person under 21 years of age, plea S100 0f gu,ny; o oays county ail and fine of S200. Dwight Irvin Dillavou, borrowing deer KLAMATH PALLS MUNICIPAL COURT William B. and 30 davs. Morris Whit, drunk, S?5 or five days. I!.;" "'"runn. , or rive oays. . ,in, ,,, or ,v, xnnur rronK lox, orunK, 125 Or five; wilmnl 1. r.rroll. drunk. SI! or five days. Wilbur Wayne Keefer, drunk, disorder ly conduct, take time to enter plea, Left-wing members of a legis lature are liberal or radical, while right - wing members are conservative. Charles Joseph Hawlev. drunk. 5 or five days. Vern Johnson, drunk. 125 or five days. Garland Bright, drunk, 125 or five days Tom Hill, drunk, 525. Mai Ernst Marquardt, drunk, VIS or l r-eieri, orunk, S3 5 Or five uj..ii i,,w c..,.,. h.H fnr Chlln. scheduled 9 a.m. October 14. Lawrence N. Griffin, drunk, disorderly conduct. S50. Forrest W. Beamer, drunk, S35 or five ;minTaiill!llilil.fli-.H days Michael S. cle. $10. Robert Lynn Brlnkman, rule, five violate bask: Eugene Montgomery, drunk, ttS or five Holmes, violate basic rule,. j0S'ephlnt Mae Tupper, drunk, S2S or five days, Kenneth A SIS. John H. Bonham, following too closely, S7.50. Jack Wallace Llndley, cense. Charles Phillips, drunk, $25 forfeited. ii 1 George Washington Krohn, assault with vehicle II- dangerous weapon, remanded to county. John Ellsworth Ward, driving wrono .!."-. ' Side Of highway, $15. j , . ' r.elri. rimnk. tt or 5 davs. Nathan Herschel Bogue, violate basic .. rule, $15. "'1 Z inVJ M ' Arthur Beonies, fail h) transfer title. Esther Mary Keysor, no vehicle li cense. $5. I Clarence Eugene Wander, operator's II1 cense suspended, dismissed. 1 Rodney Emanuel Schmeer, violate bas ic rule, $10. Daroid Wallace Miller, drunk, $35 or 5 days. KLAMATH PALLS BIRTHS GIRLS FERNANDEZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. THE BEST PARTY YOU WERE EVER INVITED TO I "THE APARTMENT" JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MacLAINE FRED MacMURRAY ttmy WmlmtonEdlm dtfmma Continuous Shows Today From 12:45 Starts Writer 7 RECIFE, Brazil (AP'-Pirtors say Simone de Beauvoir, rench writer, has tvplioid fever, con tracted during a trip in the Ama zon territory. The doctors added Thursday that her condition is good at Royal Portuguese Hos pital here. Where they came from, no black man dared command... "Spit out what's on your filthy little mind- and then take your orders from me!" Ccmttisuosjt Show. From 12 45 just don't remember," or "I guess Parent Teacher Association al that happened Redding finally moved on behalf of the state that the case be dismissed. More Time Asked Robert Roy Ward, 20. 2148 Hope Lakeview High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Oflicials of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teacheii will be present. , j Merrill Merrill Square Daart Grasp has canceled dance -nights until after the potato festival. The next C..l , jji,i.i 1 h'SrW .7JZT. T dan wU Tu.y. October ; : .."iL'.-'r" I recreation hall. vm d, ufilll IUUIUIK LliaihLC, Ward was accused of Improper relations with a 7-year-old girl October T. He was arrested by a city police detective in a theater Wednesday night DLstnct Judge D. E. Van Vac- Poitley Mr. and Mrs. Imn Brallain ,and Robert Buckley. English teacher at Paisley High School, accompanied Kalhy Ingles, Susan DrBllam UAl-n I I lor nrrle, WrA f r.nn. u ",ra . "-re-- -;swun to an annua court at 10 a.m. Monday. Klamath pens. Oregon Serving Southern Oregon end horrhern Caiitorme Published daily (except Sat.) end Sunday b Southern Oreo an Publishing Company Mam at P.spianede Phone TLUedo Mill W. B SWEETLAND, Publisher Entered ei second class me 'ter at the pest office el Klamath Fails. Oregon.! n August to, ifM, under act of Con trees, March L ll. Second-class oott.1 ige pak) el Klamath Fells. Oregon n.4md JamS mnt mi vkxivi.i mailHlf VTTlca. press con ference at Eugene last weekend. They were delegates from Paisley High School's newspaper, "Chatterbox." Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prury have returned from Hermislon where they spent the summer. She is cooking at Summer Lake Lodge during the hunting season. .V. AND THE MAN WHO OWNED HER DIDN'T EVEN KNOW SHE WAS A "TWITCH". The boldest story of a moral rresptm ever to scald the screen "A CINEMA STRIPTEASE!' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier I Month t.M Months , no SO SJI.OO all lit Advene 1 Month .1 I.H 4 Month lo.oo ' Veer III.0S Carrier and 0lrt ttMfcuy a Sunaar. eooy toe Mr. and Mrs. rhillip Ration are parents of a nine-pound son. Phillip, born Sep tember M at Hermiston. Mr. a.nH Mrs. Jim Drury are maternal grandparents. Rla Thornlon. Oakland, spent her vacation here wilh her broth ers. Syd and Jud Hams, and their families recently. united eeess intcntionai. . ASSOCUTiO ..ess audit bureau o. clculation Subcribr. net revlrva dellvorv mt wtl!L 'I'"1 one New., oieaie hn sister and brother-in-law, H.,n,.,, ..ircuiaiion aanftr. TUiMt Mill Wfer t .M. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Klder were hosls recently to Mrs. Elder's Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eplinger, Medford. DORRIS THEATRE Oerrl.. t allf. "Tenen The Alse Men" Kilt lit Saw Tars.. Oee.r Miller wllk Ja.nae Biree. I. Teriilretr S a Me.. OrL lam a mt Mr. and Mrs. Rob F.ldrr and their sons were guests recently of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther, and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hanan. Klamath Kails. They also visited her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry (Jinlher. and other relatives in Lebanon. , 4w- r.aaw ill II s v ' rs. I 'jjT . yrr" . WrsweV ? 1 1 a m '?.. jll V fC, jjjf lULUMbIA NUIUKtS presents I VJ mmBm is wee ?m rC-;' i jl..-- CotW in ,he HALL BARTLETT production aX5Vi- Mierefore, NO ONI UNDER 18 YEARS will be admitted thl fnTlTlll Who Caught hell In Korea! MAfY Zj -.'l5,vA.S, J ':Vwr J: V. .TreTHitf iiurpninnru niriiiinnhnrrr iinnTr-iiii iiiiaTaiim tMJjv I i.o-HAH.o,lov s ,'t v i fjjyj e7MMrSL r -t-TO t,uum 1 '" vnnii nnnvi.vi.niii .-1 m a km km mm Amw rmkkwmi .-tm mmm-mmr mm mh. ii ijt m. w , i m. Akrmkmmw' ' a. m krr.. r, JOHN CASSAVETES c, 4fM ' 1 t Mt O ' ' MM ' ' b;-: SIDNEY POIT.ER :WjfJ. 1 X I VIRGINIA MASKELU . Lm J W Q . ' Jj2r rC 7 A ; ('"Sv Wmw r?J-- W . -ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT AMERICAN FILMS!' vaeiiTv i