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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1970)
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1970 PAGE 4 SUMMER NEBRASKAN 1 i.i I Comedy, music and travel on HTVs comiimg weeks A rare appearance of the great classic actor Sir John Gielgud playing a romantic lead in a comedy brings delightful summer television viewing this week to viewers of the Nebraska Educational Television Network. The play, "The Mayfly and the Frog" will be seen on "NET Playhouse" Saturday, August 8 at 8 p.m. It was produced by the British Broadcasting Company for presentation on National Educational Television in the U.S. As a middle-aged, multi millionaire, Sir John plays a cynical roan who lives an em bittered life protected by his vast fortune from intrusion and love. After his Rolls Royce runs into an ancient motorcy cle ridden by Felicia Kendall, his isolation is smashed. The young lay makes her way past all his expensive defenses into an unlikely, tender, and bittersweet adventure. Jazz pianist, composer and arrenger George Shearing plays his famous "Lullaby of Birdland" when he appears with the Boston Pops orchestra on "Evening at Pops" Sunday, August 2 at 9 p.m. Shearing, blind from birth, has never had any formal music training, but has taken time off from nightclubs now and then to bone up on the classics. On the "Evening with the Pops" program he is also soloist in the "Andante" and Presto" from Mozart's "Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major." With his quintet, Shearing performs the music that made h i m great . . . jazz ... and on his own plays favorites such as "Nola" and "What Kind of Fool Am I." A Japanese film depicting the horror of the atomic bom bing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki will appear for the first time on American television on "NET Journal," Monday, August 3 at 8 p.m. The film, confiscated by the U.S. Army and held for 20 years, is featured on the powerful documentary, "Hiroshima-Nagasaki." In August 1945 the United States unleashed the most po tent weapon ever devised for human slaughter the atom bomb in order to shorten the Japanese war and save American lives. The death and destruction caused by the bomb is. shown in com memoration of the 25th an niversary of that earth-shaking event. Exotic eastern music, richly carved temples, holy Hindu cities and a Rajah's tiger hunt are just a few of the attrac tions in store for NETV armchair travelers crossing India on "Train to Calcutta." The Nebraska Educational Television Network Invites viewers to take a television trip on the second largest railway system in the world of "NET Festival" Tuesday, August 4 at 8 p.m. The one-hour documentary train journey, in color, is nar rated by Indian poet-writer Adil Jussawalla. The program was filmed by National Educational Television cameras during a 1,000 mile, 36-hour rail trip across India from Bombay to Calcutta. A shorter trip to Nebraska City's Arbor Lodge is featured on "House and Home" Thurs day, August 6 at 7:30 p.m. Program hostess Janet Huss takes NETN viewers on a television tour of the home and mansion of J. Sterlmg Morton, founder of Arbor Day. Furnishings and historical ob jects within the mansion will be shown and discussed. TUESDAY, JULY M 4:30 SESAME STRE T (Color) , NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) too TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. aiTk..i "0,0,1." and care of tvDewrlter. (UofN) the review by Vine (Color) George Round "The Prize 7: and KUD C inn SONIA MALKINC un r-- rjs,:?.i.hsr...i r'coiiio.. st F FACTO'F THE MATTER (Color) Har?v Homewood. veteran news ape yst "'V"S.!!rSK!u'a 2"nV.. Cl.renc. and Darrel Bero. Custer Died tor Your Sins Delori.. Jr. .uo.m "Monterey Ji F"vfi!ffi features Illinois Jacquet, D lizy G M MP e, the Modern Jarz Quartet, the Don Ellis Orchestra, and others. 9 00 BACKYARD FARMER R.KD. A oanel of agricultural Inform a tl o n ?pallsts answer questions mailed in by viewers concerning lawn, garden 1a K,,saint care. George Round Is AMU MV.W.,..,- ""'Jtmpm .Color) In 1968 and looks at the protects which earned them the awards. 10 00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 7: New keys "y,x,l,:," tabulation, and paraqraph typing. (OwN) ,..,,,. 10:30 THE FORSYTE SAGA "Family Wedding" repeats from Sun., July 26. I p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) 5:30 MISTEROGERS iiripunnDunnn ffnlor) i.im tvpf RIGHT Lesson No. N.w kevs "y.x.l.:," tabulation, paragraph typing. (UofN) 4-30 YOU ARE THERE The celebrated battle between the mighty John L. Sullivan and James J. Corbe ft w,U related when Walter Cronklte and the cameras return to September 7, nh, for "The Birth of Modern Box- '"JOO MAGGIE AND THE BEAUTIFUL MACHINE (Color) Physical Illness ex ercises with Maggie Lettvin. 7 30 EVENING AT POPS (Color) "Doe Severlnsen' 'repeats from Sun., July 24a 30PBOOK BEAT (Color) Host Robert Cromle Interviews Nancy Mlljo, author of "V2?6 Kercheval: The Storelront That Did Not Burn' the story of a community health care center run by and for the people of Detroit's Lower Southeast Side ghetto. 9 00 ON BEING BLACK (Color) "Alvln Alley American Dance Theatre performs two of Its best known ballets; "The Black Belt," and "Revelations. 1'0:00 ACCENT (Color) Paul Zukofsky and Gilbert Kallsh continue this series with Ludwlfl van Beelhoven'4 Sonata 'H&NO' FREELY (Color) Whitney Young, Jr., executive dlrsctor of the National Urban League, ll Edwin Newman's guest. THURSDAY, JULY 30 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) 4 00 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE Tonight's topic focuses on "Elections. 4:30I,CAREERS (Color) This li the first program of a series that will each week bring together two or three specialists from particular occupation and four high school students. Tonlghl s 7:00 ""VVASHIn'gTON WEEK IN REVIEW (Color) Washington co rresopndents Peter llsagore, Chicago Dally News; Nell MacNell, Time Maqatlne; and Charles Corddry, the Baltimore Sun analyze key Issues behind the headlines. (NET) 7 30 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACA TION Hostesa Janet Huss visits the "Nebraska Western College" In Scoltsblutf, I new educational complex In Nebraska. (UofN) 8:00 ACROSS THE FENCE (Color) 8 30 LET'S TAKE PICTURES Frank Pallo present new Insight In making the most of your camera during Gift giving Occasion and Holidays.' t:00 SPECIAL REPORT 10:00 NET PLAYHOUSE "The Duel" la a television adaptation of Chekhov's short story of waning love attalr In a Crimean seaside town. Cast Includes British actors John Wood, Katharine Blake, Philip Madoc, and Paul Rogers. FRIDAY, JULY 11 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) 4:00 LET'S TAKE PICTURES "Gift- ? living Occasions and Holidays" repeats rom Thurs.. July 30 ,1:30 p.m. 4 .10 SUPPLEMENT "Politics of the Seventies" It a discussion by Theodore C. Sorensen of New York City and Dr. C. Peter Magrath of the University ol Nebraska on national political parties and tha fclaetoral College. (UofN) 7:00 THE FRENCH CHEF Julia Child prepares one of the most elegant of rnta. "RlMSt SlKkllnO. PiO." 7:50 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA uouvt nob Van Neste, Tom Bare, Terry Barton and Ralph Bradley report news events irom in lour vampvm, in j Mi tiNnt ' sounds OP SUMMER (Color) Tonight: "The Blossom Music Festival." Pierre Boulet conducts the riavaiand Orchestra In a program of works by Beethoven, Mozart and 10:00 CAREERS (Color)-"Teecftlnj' repeal from Thurs., Juv JO. 4:30 p m. SATURDAY, AUOUJT I 4:10 HIGH AND WILD (Color) 7:00 ART AND MAN-Tonlqhft pro. gram begins witft a short Introduction in Franrh real im rt the 19th century. Highlighted are: Eugen Delcruix (Wv. 1B6)( Gustave Courbet (1H9-I97) and Paul Ceunne (I4JV-1TO6I. M. orot nan rata. t oo N"T PLAYHOUSE "A Passage to India" stars Dame Sybil Thorndike and V ralnia McKemve ("Born Free"). Th s ft the dramatization of the late M. Footer's novel about racal an. tipathy In English-dominated India dur ing the 1970s. Witts Cyril Cuiack and 7, a MoZwaridin. 9:10 THE DAVID SUS3KINO SHOW (Color) David Sussklnd interviews five men who have a chance to give the male point of view on "Men Strike Back at Women' Liberation." SUNDAY, AUOUST I 1:00 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACA, TION Hostess Janet Huss visits the "Nebraska Western College in Stottsbiuff. a new educational complex In Nabraaka IU of N) S:.H THE BOOKSHELF Ors. Clarence Forsberg and usrrei Bern review i'r . . . AImI Vimit sink" Deierl. jr. (U of N) by Vine ,stamps ioyiiiil? ETV schedule for July 28-August 10 4:00 FIRING LINE (Color) William F. Buckley, Jr., discusses "The Sl,:k Market Up and Down" with guests Leon Levy and Adam Smith. 7:00 CHICAGO FESTIVAL (Color) The Red Carter Banlo Band performs "Bye Bye Blackbird," "Beer Barrel Polka," "If You Knew Susie," "Cabaret," and "Alabama Jubilee. 7:30 SCIENCE AND SOCIETY (Color) Dr. Jonas Saik, discoverer of the Salk polio vaccine, discusses his discovery and describes his latest work on a cure for cancer. This is me final program in a series of three. 8:00 THE FORSYTE SAGA In "The White Money" problems are mounting for Michael. He knows Wilfred Is In love with Fleur and now he's involved In the troubles of one of his employees. 9:00 EVENING AT POPS (Color) Georqe Shearing performs "Lullaby of Birdland," one of his qreatest works, with Arthur Fiedler and me Boston Pops. MONDAY, AUOUST 3 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Susan decides she wants o return to her career as a public health ,iurse. Batman and Roblnn appear. Letters featured: L, U, Y. Numbers: 4 and 5. J. 30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD Misterogers shows toy whistles that peopie can use It they can't whistle with their mouths. Mr. Anybody can whistle every well. Mr. Frooq gives a trolley whislle. 6:00 THE BIG PICTURE (Color)-U.S. Army film 6:30 AMERICA (Color) "Picture Postcard Panorama" presents a fast moving swing through the 50 states. Jack Douglas is host. 7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color)-Roger Boas moderates this weekly report of commentary on major events as published In the foreirn iress. (NET). :00 NET JOURNA L"Hirosh,ma--Nagaskdl ' commemorates the 2iih a nn'versory of the bombinq of these two Japanese cities. The human sutur ing brought about by the bomb is captured on a 16-minute Japanese film shown tgr the first time on American television. 9:00 BACKYARD FARMER Viewers call their questions on lawn, houseplant and garden care Into the studio for the first 45 minutes. In Lincoln call 472-7211) In Omaha call 55(1.1404. Georqe Pound hosts. Panel: Wayne Whitney, Dr. John Weihinq, Robert Roselle, John Furrer and John McLaughlin. (U of N). 10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 8. New kevs "y, x, ?, :," tabulation, and paragraph typing. (U of N) 10:30 FIRING LINE (Color) "The Stock Marke Up and Down" repeats from Sun., Aug 1, t p.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 4:30 SESAME STREE (Color)-Bnb sinqs a song to explain the meaninq , of "Opposltes," Gordon reads a story about a bov's day and asks, "What's Wrong Here?" Letters featured: L, U, Y. Numbers: 4 and 5. Lou Rawls sinqs the alphabet. NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Nurse Miller takes care of Tad Pole Frouq, who has a sore throat. She gives him an Inlectlon and brinqs him some presents from Grandpere's Machine. 6:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. . Introduces new keys "y, x, ?, :," tabulation, and paragraph typing, (U of N) 6:30 SONIA MALKINE ON CAMPUS (Color) Isknia and guest Dan Smith turn to quiet, religious-oriented sonqs In this program from Lebanon Valley College. 7:00 FACT OF THE MATTER (Color) Harry Homewood, veteran news analyst and Chicago Sun Times editorial writer, analyzes the week's top news. (CEN) 7:30 THE BOOKSHELF-Drs. Clarence Forsberq and Darrel Berg review "Iron Eyes Family" by Norma Kidd Green. (U of Nl 8:00 NET FESTIVAL (Color) "Train to Calcutta" is a 1000-mile train trip frJom Bombay to Calcutta that becomes a iourney through Indian culture and life Presented alonq the wav are such exotic phenomena as a Mqer hunt, a head-shavinq ceremony, and Aa holy festival at dawn. 9:00 BACKYARD FARMER R F D A panel of agricultural Information specialists answer guestions mailed in bv viewers concerning ,awn, garden and houseplant care. George Round hosts. (U of N) 9:30 SPECTRUM "Learning To Love" Is a visit to the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute at La Jolla, California, where psychologists are studying "in tensive group experience," a method for improvlnn hum.m relationships 10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 9. Review ol manipulative skills, dlf. tertfnees In elite and oica type, review of tabulation, and instructions for add itional practice, (U ol N) 10:30 THE FORSYTE SAGA "The While Monkey" repeats from Sun., Aug. 2, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Oscar asks to have four balloons tied to his trashcan home. Letters featured: L.U.Y. Numbers: 4 and 5. Ernie becomes a barber and gives Bert a ha.rcul. NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Lady Aberlin Invites Misterogers to rollerskate in his own neighborhood. She also skates Into Makebelieve where she gives a tiny pair of roller skates to Tad Pole Frogq. 6:30 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. " 9. Review of manipulative skills, dif ferences In elite and pica type, review of tabulation, and Instructions for addi tional practice. IUoIN) 6.30 YOU ARE THERE The hard earned moment of triumph atter five yars of war, wHen Lord Cornwaflis surrendered to General Washington, will be recreated as Waller Cronkite and the cameras return to October 17, 1 'Rt for "The Surrender of Cornwallis al Yorktown." 7:00 MAGGIE AND THE BEAUTIFUL MACHINE (Color) Maggie Lettvin presents exercises on circulation that are drNigned to bring a flush back to pale cheeks and to get anyone panting. 7:30 EVENING AT POPS (Color) The Boston Pops with guest George Shearing repeats from Sun., Aug. 2, 9 p.m. 8:30 BOOK BEAT (Color) Host Robert Cromie interviews Studs Terkel, author of "Hard Times: An Oral Hsitory of the Great Depression." 9:00 ON BEING BLACK (Color) Gobert Jackson stars In "Alton Flipped," the story ot a black man suffering from mental Illness who seeks help from an apparently Indifferent world. 10:00 ACCENT (Color) Violinist Paul Zukofsky and pianist Gilbert Kallst play Ludwig van Beethoven's "Sonata In F Major, Op. 24." 10:30 SPEAKING FREELY (Color) Susan Sontag novelist, essayist, and critic Is Inlerviwed by host Edwin Newman. She discusses her new film, "Duet for Cannibals." THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Big Bird wan's Sesame Street to be clean and pretty. He has trouble trying to put a piece of paper into the litter basket. Letters Featured: L , U . Y . Number: 4. Batman teaches about dlean and dirty. 5:30 MR. ROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Mr. Anybody Is a one-man-band. He gives his Instruments to the Neigh bors In Makebelieve for an orchestra. Misterogers makes drums from tin cans, paper, and rubber bands. 6:00 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURES Tonight's lesson focuses on the prdper method of making motions. (UofN) 6:30 CAREERS (Color) Each program brings two or three specialists from a particular occupation and tour high school students who ask what they (eel are pertinent questions about that occupation. Tonight: "Law Enforce ment." 7:00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (color) Washington co respondents Peter Llsagore, Chicago Daily News; Neil MacNell, Time Magazine; and Charles Corddry, The Baltimore Sun annaivze key issues behind me headlines. (NET) 7:30 HOUSE AND HOME ON VAC ATION Janet Huss visits Nebraska City and "Arbor Lodqe," the home ol Arbor Day and J. Slerl,ng Morion. Fursnihinqs and historical objects within the mansion will be displayed. (UotN) B:00 ACROSS THE FENCE (Color) U.S. Depaitment ot Agriculture experts provide the latest information on: sum mer feeding of children, soups to nuts, and cotton fashions. 8:30 LET'S TAKE PICTURES Frank Pailo's guest, Ed Austin, shows the making ot a good action-packed pictures of a variety of outdoor subjects in any weather. 9:00 SPECIAL REPORT This time slol is reserved for special programs from National Educational Television and University ol Nebraska Television. 10:00 NET PLAYHOUSE .'A Passage To India" repeats from Sal., Aug. I, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 4:30 SESAME STRf-ET (Color) Gordon and Susan have an argument about a broken plate. Oscar helps to make things better. Letters featured: l,K,N. Numbers: 6 and 7. Pat Paulsen counts from 1-20. Big Bird helps Mr. Hooper make a sign for his store. NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Maestro Anybody conducts the Neighborhood of Makebelieve Orchestra for King Friday. Everybody plays together so that the Orchestra sounds great. Misterogers has a xylophone In his kitchen. 6:00 LET'S TAKE PICTURES "Family activities outdoors" repeats from Thurs., Aug. 6, 8:30 p.m. 6:30 SUPPLEMENT Tonight's program Is a converstaion between Dr. Thomas Paine, administrator for National Aeronautic and Space Administration (NASA), and Bob Van Neste, Public Relations Department, University of Nebraska (UotN I 7:00 THE FRENCH CHEF-Julla Child prepares two unusual recipes using the potato "Pommel Duchesse" and "Pommel Anna." 7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWS Bob Van Neste, Tom Bare, Terry Barton and Ralph Bradley report news events from the four campuses (U of N & UNO) 8:00 SOUNDS OF S U M E R (Color) The "Southern Vermont Arts Festival" presents famous arias from famous operas. From Manchesler, Ver mont, the Lake George Opera Quartet perform selections from "Don Giovanni," "I Pagliaccl," "The Barber ot Seville," and others. 10:00 CAREERS (Colo r)- La Enforcement" repeat! from Thuri., Aug. 6, 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 6:30 HIGH AND WILD (Color)-Adven-ture In the out-of-doors with Don Hobart and the camera crew. 7:00 ART AND MAN This program trace sthe careers of Daniel Henri Kahnweller, elder statesman among art dealers and a legend In his own time. M. Drot narrates. 8:00 NET PLAYHOUSE "The Mayfly and tho Frog" stars Sir John Gielgud In this bittersweet story of a brie' romantic interlude In the life of an aging and aloof multi-millionaire. With Felicity Kendall. 9:30 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (Color)-David Susskind's guests re paients and citizens that discuss "The big tight over sex education." SUNDAY, AUGUST 5:00 HOUJE AND HOME ON VACA. TION Janet Huss visits Nebraska City and "Arbor Lodge." the home of Arbor Day and J. Sterling Morton, Furnishings and historical objects within the mansion will be displayed. (U of N) 5:30 THE BOOKSHELF-Drs Clarence Forsberg and Darrel Berg review "Iron Eyes Family" by Norma Kidd Green. (U of N) 6:00 TENNIS FROM LONGWOOD (Col or) The National Tennis Championship will be broadcast live or tape delay from the Longwood Tennis Club outside of Boston, Massachusetts. 6:00 TENNIS CROM LONGWOOD (Color) 8:00 THE FORSYTE SAGA "The Afternoon of a Dryad" finds Fleur now expecting a child, sending Wilfred away. Bicket learns that his wife, Vic torine, has been modeling on Michael's advice. 9:00 EVENING AT POPS (Color) Veronica Tyler sings the aria "SI Mi chaimano Mlmi," from Puccini's "La Boheme" with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. MONDAY, AUOUST It 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Gordon and Susan argue about a broken plate. Letters leatured: I, K, N; Numbers: 6 S, 7 James Earl Jones recites the alphabet, neighborhoods for everybody, even Llttla Red Riding Hood and Misletogers! Mr. McFeely shows the parka he has received from his grandchildren. 6 00 THE BIG PICTURE (Color) 6:30 AMERICA (Color) -"Nevada, The Sliver State," focuses on this stale with Its sweeping desert, snow-topped mountains, old mining centers, ghost towns, and other fascinating areas of interest. 7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color)--Roger Boas moderates this weekly report of commentary on major events as published in the foreign press (NET) 8 00 NET JOURNAL (Color)-Tonlghts public affairs topic focuses on "China In fhe 70's." 9:00 BACKYARD FARMER Viewer call questons on lawn, garden, and houseplant care to panel of experts In KUON studio. In Lincoln call 42-7211; in Omaha call 558 I4U4. (U ol Nl. 10:00 TYPE RIGHT-Lesson No. 10. Introduces new keys "3, 7, I." (U of N) 10:30 FIRING LINE (Color)-Wm. F. Buckiey, Jr. interview and discussion. if f If rl "S Sir John Gielgud and Felicia Kendall on "The Mayfly and the Frog," at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8 on NET PLAYHOUSE. 54-7421 54111 4 0 Street TONIGHT AT & 9:30 P.M. ADM. Tuas. $2.00-Under 14, 11.00 (MATINEES DAILY tXCtPT TUES.) THE 1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE! Apartment hunting for fall? RENT Your FURNITURE Save Money And Time Enjoy Attractive Surroundings INTERIORS DIVERSIFIED 1230 SOUTH ST. 432-8852 NEXT TRIP CALL JL Unlimited TMC MAMPARK UtUNQ . 1 M N. 13TH tAMtJL.mMm Mm t am it nm mmv 475-4931 NOTICE History graduate .student needs roommate for school year 1970-71. Would he sharing new, unfurnished, onc-hedvoom apartment in Crescent Apts. (23rd & Vine). Cost: nppro. $07 per mo. each. If interested write: John disc. While hall, Wisconsin 51773. BSA "YAMAHA" Custom Cheapen Built to your Spaclflcatlont BEHLEN MOTOR SPORTS Talapnent (402) 4773747 I0J "O" SHEET imcOLN. NEBRASKA tSSlO FOR RENT Apartments and Houses $35-$110 Smaller opts, to four bed room furnished houses near University. Call 432-2772 Join The Rof f ler "In Crowd" Haircuts Are Out . . . Hairstyles Are In! Yat, it't true. Haircuts ait out. Today') "in man ha hn hair itylnd. He wami a WatuAoakJ haitatyl - one that lollects hii Individual personality. Tout Holder barber ta a manor at penonaliied ha tlyhng. To him good grooming meant more than lust quuk trim .... He's out to make you a tubtle sensation. Only atter you have your first Rotfler hairstyle, will you know what it means to be a member of the Roftlar "In Crowd." Bob Taylor's EL TORO US No. 13th THE CLIPPER 119 No. 12th Barber Shops SCUIPTUR-KUT SYSTEM BURT LANCASTER I JEAN SEBERG fL ROSS HUNUR i AIRPORT BURT " DEAN LANCASTER 'MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES A UNIVERSAL PICtURE TICIINICOIOR" Produced in TOOD AO Alt QCS ADMITTED (jew' AuJmncei f DEAN MARTIN l,V iiiiAiiii. J JACQUELINE BISSET " HIGHEST RATING! A thriller of human Interest, I a a it oln to ' ' numoranu susuciiac (Sebrasm Y)c--T hJ 432-3126 &&c 12th IP Street - Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News NOW SHOWING! Features Daily At 2, 5:15 & 8:30 P.M. DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT - to ?On Century-Fox Present (ItMUiE C SCUTT K AM. MALDGN luwnxw" rwiimuiaHiaii wMMuia'isar.uaKHai "The epic Amartr m erjf movie Nut Hottywood has always I wanted to nuke, i but never had the i full to do beloie." Maw for Time - fa... i am worn) .v.. ami tiOO facmiioaat TtbiMtlotnr MpsxlIctioa JohnWayne MNAVIUOm HCHNItmgttt Gj . I ijVfv, V. ForrsttickT Q ynstDfhr Coorgo -Ben Julmsoii Ihw Cabot detin Q)rt)ctt Patric KncMteAfxkw Prine Wurd Uxid j m ictf it J n:rvii a f ci tyi t iini.VBi WIlIlMlS'ir N0W-"THE OUT OF T0WNERS" VIniUU U CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. 432-1465 13th &P Street NEXT ATTRACTION DQ1528 Wes IMlGGirasliiirjLrco l"Jbu SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00 5:00 if fwfffQ Hi I sam assist itiMsK am "", frORSE POWERS SILVERS ffJSS TECHNICOLOR' fCrj'OV A C"" The 18th amendment prohibited drinking. It didn't say a word about killing, double-crossing or blowing things up. "ewaiiniuai m. iiimjia-- r si ;..V( GP K: ejTsooouwvTNHAYta Sm auurrtN Kxor rooociio PATRICK McGOOHAN RICHARD WIDMARK ALAN ALDAn'THE MOONSHINE WAR" ta Barri MftOO (OHNSON WIXGEER totwuiM , lraaesusciwi.rKMMaw.eiMi DnrMS)ruotaMgue fnaauS S HMTM SAWOMCW ZJ ,