CLASSIFIED-READERS' CLEARING HOUSE

FASHIONS—SOCIETY—CLUBS—AMUSEMENTS

New Committee :To Sift BridgeApproach Plans

Results of StudyBy 3-Man UnitHoped For in 10 Days

A three-man committee repre-senting the Highway Depart- ,ment, National Capital PlanningCommission and National Capi-tal Parks today was assigned the 1task of sifting the various ap-proach proposals for a newdowntown area bridge.

Engineer Commissioner LouisW. Prentiss said it is hoped the ,committee will be ready in about ,10 days to present a concepttaking advantage of the best fea-tures of “numerous” schemes for ;the layouts on both sides ofthe river.

Another Meeting Then.The three members, named at

a meeting in the planning com-mission offices, are DouglasBrinkley of the District High-way Department, Ellis Price ofthe planning commission staffand Merel Sager of the parksoffice.

Today’s meeting included rep- .resentatives of the planningcommission staff with the com-mittee appointed by CommissionChairman Harland Bartholo-mew to study the detailed site,and representatives of the parkservice and highway depart-ment.

Gen. Prentiss expected thatanother meeting would bescheduled in about 10 days forthe three-member group topresent the results of tljpirstudies.

New Accord Reached.Last week brought new accord

between planning and highwayofficials on the question of thedowntown area bridge, whichwould tie into major Virginiaroads and have a main connec-tion on the District side withTwenty-fourth street.

Twenty-fourth street would bedeveloped as a major north-south expressway, but connectalso with Constitution avenueand other main streets. Thebridge would pass just south ofthe controversial Roosevelt Me-morial Island,

D.C.'s 15fhPolio CaseOs Year Is Boy, 4

The District’s 15th pblio caseof the year was reported to theHealth Department |pday.

The case was that of a 4-year-old colored boy who lives in the1300 block of Fifth street N.W.He became ill last Tuesday andwas taken to Children’s Hospital.

Last year at this time, the de-partment said, there had been24 cases.

On a national scale. mean-while, the Foundation for Infan-tile Paralysis announced it has |been forced to slash requestsfor emergency aid. Basil O’-Connor, president of the organi-zation, said no relief is in sight,until after an Emergency Marchof Dimes, August 16 to 31.

He said the number of casesreported nationally by the PublicHealth Service so far this year is20 per cent higher than theaverage for the same periodover the last five years.

Policeman' to Face BoardIn Striking of Prisoner

A No. 2 Precinct policemanhas been charged with striking

a prisoner on the head with aproperty record book at the sta-tion house.

The officer, Pvt. Harold W.Dixon, 40, a veteran of 14 yearson the force, will face a trialboard at 10 a.m. next Friday.

The police charge specifiesthat Pvt Dixon, while assignedas a station clerk, July 3, “with-out just cause violently struck”a prisoner on the head with abook.

The man, Mose Ballard, col-ored, 58, of 413 New York ave-nue N.W., filed a complaint withthe department through his at-torney, Jack M. Steinberg.

Lt. John W. Nally, of No. 2,said Ballard had been picked upat his house on a drunk charge,and, while the officer was book-ing him, the prisoner took aswing at Pvt Dixon. The officerthen hit Ballard with a prop-erty arrest book, the lieutenantsaid.

Monk Named PostmasterPresident Eisenhower late yes-

terday nominated Wilton Clem-ents Monk to be postmaster atDamascus, Va., succeeding H. H.Rhea, retired.

Shop The Star FirstFor Your New Home

Get on early start if you are plan-ning to bay a home. Shop the bigreal estate section of The Star to-

morrow. When you shop The Starfirst you get a head start in yourimportant week-end search for justthe house you wont. The widest va-riety of real estate offerings for salein the Washington area appear inThe Star every Saturday.

You’ll find additional reading en-joyment in the latest real eestatenews as reported by The Star. Readthe many helpful and informativehints for improving your home. Learnwhat l to look for when you buy ahome.

Don’t miss the big real estate sec-tion in The Star tomorrow. PhoneSterling 3-5000 for regular home de-livery es The Evening and SundayStar.

Stanley to GetPlea for StudyOs MilkBoard

Immediate SurveyTo Be RequestedBy Mag ruder

Delegate J. Maynard Magruderof Arlington today announcedplans to ask the Governor foran immediate study of the Vir-ginia Milk Commission.

Mr. Magruder, who sponsoredan unsuccessful resolution at thelast session of the General As-sembly for a Milk Commissionsurvey, declared'he would solicitthe support of Mark W. Turner,Milk Commission chairman, inrequesting the study.

After a hearing this week be-fore the commission in Rich-mond, Mr. Turner said he wouldnot object to a legislative studyof his agency as proposed re-cently by the Virginia Agricul-ture Conference Board. But Mr.Turner said he could not agre£that the agency should beabolished:.. ,

“Since Mr. Turner does notobject to a study, I hope hesees fit to join with me in re-questing the Governor to orderone now instead of waiting foraction of the next GeneralAssembly,” said Mr. Magruder.

Two Causes Possible.The Arlington delegate said

Gov. Stanley' could appoint aspecial commission to make thestudy, or could refer it to theVirginia Advisory LegislativeCouncil.

Mr. Magruder and DelegateMoscoe Huntley of Richmond,introduced a resolution at thelast General Assembly sessionrequesting the study. Accordingto Mr. Magruder, the resolutionwas defeated by the House Agri-culture Committee with the helpof the Virginia Milk Commission.

JSupport for the proposed legis-

lative study also came today

from the Maryland and VirginiaMilk Producers’ Association,representing about 2,000 dairyfarmers that supply the Wash-ington area.

W. B. Hooper, assistant mana-ger of the association, said hethought a legislative study wasan excellent idea.

“The commission has hpenoperating 17 years,” said Mr.Hooper. “Ibelieve it has done agood overall job, but a studymight show if some of its pro-cedures should be revised.”

Will Ask Full Probe.Mr. Huntley said he plans to

reintroduce at the next session ofI of the commission.

Mr. Huntley’s announcementcame after two of the Assembly’sfarm leaders said they felt themove might be a “good idea.”

State Senator Lloyd C. Birdof Chesterfield and DelegateCharles Waldrop qj Amelia indi-cated they did not want thestudy to be a prelude to reducingthe commission’s powers.

House Member FiguresIn Traffic Mishap

Police reported a slight trafficcollision last night involving acar driven by Representative

Dondero, Republican, of Michi-gan.

Police said the accident tookplace at North Capitol and Fstreets at about 11:15 p.m. Theygave this account:

Mr. Dondero and anotherdriver, George E. Oliver, 28, ofthe 200 block of East Windsoravenue, Alexandria, listed as alaborer, were going south onNorth Capitol street. Theystopped at a red light at Fstreet.

As Mr. Oliver started to moveon the caution light and stoppedagain, Mr. Dondero’s car col-lided with it from behind, caus-ing about S2O worth of damage.

Smithsonian ExhibitTo Trace HistoryOs Marine Corps

The march of the MarineCorps through the pages ofAmerican history will be pre-served for posterity in a perma-nent Smithsonian Institutionexhibit opening next week.

Scheduled 4to be open to thepublic on August 11, the displaywill depict the deeds of Marinesthroughout the world since thebirth of the corps 179 years agoon November 10.

Firearm’s Collection.

Included will be a collection ofevery firearm used by the corpsfrom the Revolutionary Wardown to the Korean conflict. Itwas donated. by the NationalRifle Association.

Also to be shown In the Artsand Industry building, whichwill house the permanent ex-hibit, will be authentic uniformsworn by Marines. Other exhibitsand war trophies have 'beendonated by families of corpsmento make the display the mostcomplete ever assembled.

The work of gathering thethousands of pieces was done byMaj. John.H. Magruder of theMarine Corps Historical branch.

Preview and Parade.

An invitation-only previewwill be held at 2:30 p.m. Tues-day. It will include a parade bymembers of the Marine Bar-racks detachment, the Mariniband, the drum find bugle corpsand the drill team on the Mall.

After the parade, talks will bedelivered by Dr. Remington Kel-logg, Smithsonian director; Dr.Leonard Carmichael, Smithson-ian secretary, and Gen. LemuelC. Shepherd, jr„ Marine Corpscommandant.

THIS SUNDAY'S BEST READING

pe Sunday j&fafWORLD CONFERENCE of CHURCHMEN—CIergyman from 48 notions will

meet in Chicago o week from Sunday to start a two-week conference.But there is danger that the World Council of Churches will split on adoctrinal question: How does the prospect for Christ's second adventaffect Christians' hope for the future? The Star's Religious News Editor,Caspor Nannes, outlines the dispute in the Sunday Editorial Section.

A DISTURBING FOREIGN POLICY—That is, Christian Dior's. The Frenchdress designer has pitched the Marilyn Monroe set into what is referredto in some circles as a "tizzy" with his- strict "policy of containment."On Sunday, in the woman's section, Crosby S. Noyes, who is used toanalyzing foreign policies as The Star's European correspondent, does ajob of analysis of the Christian Dior policy.

RED DOPE TRAFFIC—The haul of narcotics seized by Federal and Districtlaw enforcement officers in Chinatown recently was a part of Red China'sworld-wide plot to gain foreign exchongo and simultaneously wreck thefree world's moral fiber. But the plot is backfiring, reports Star StaffWriter Frank Sartwell, jr., in the Editorial Section.

RETURN TO RAPIDAN—Time was, a quarter of a century ago, whan"Rapidan" was as famous as "Camp David," and for the same reason:It was the week-end hideaway of the President. Recently Herbert Hooverrevisited Rapidbn, Va., for the first time in 22 years. Star Staff WriterMeredith S. Buel tells the story of his visit in The Star Pictorial Magazine.

A MEDICAL MYSTERY—The village of Cruzeiro, in Brazil, is poor anddirty—everything you would want to avoid in a home town. Or is it?Cruzeiro, for some strange reason, is absolutely free from cancer, justas other Latin American towns are free from heart disease, tooth decayand insanity Medicine is trying to learn why, and Dr. Eugene H. Paynetells what is already known in This Week Magazine.

BYROADE*S BYPLAY—Assistant Secretary of State for the Near East andAfrica, Henry A. Byroads, rebuilds cars as a bobby. Star ReporterSehva Roosevelt writes of his spare-time work on old wrecked automobiles,boats and guns in the Sunday Society Section.

BREAKFAST WITH THE HUMPHREYS—Treasury Secretary and Mrs.George Humphrey are the host and hostess in the second "at home"feature in the Sunday Society Section series by'Society Reporter DaisyCleland. The Society Picture Page theme is Sunday on the River, withshots of three yachts out of Washington and Alexandria.

FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THEEVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY, $1.75 A MONTH.(NIGHT FINAL EDITION, 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL) PHONESTERLING 3-5000.

Marooned in Miami,11 Penguins DestinedFor Zoo May Die

Eleven penguins destined forthe Zoo were marooned in Miamitoday, facing extinction unlessair transportation is quickly fur-

nished them.They were flown by Pan Amer-

ican Airlines from Santiago,

Chile, to Miami with the under-standing that another commer-cial airline was to complete thecircuit to Washington, Yester-day the airline decided it couldnot carry the birds.

When the transportation ar-rangement broke down, one of

the delicate birds died in Miami.A like fate awaited the others

unless a quick trip to the Zoocould be arranged.

Both the military and anothercommercial airline was asked tohelp. The commercial airlinebalked on the grounds it did notcarry animals and no militaryplanes able to handle the jobwere in the vicinity.

The birds were consigned tothe Zoo with the assistance ofAdmiral Richard Byrd, the notedexplorer. Originally they wereto have gone to Cleveland wforan exhibition of a refrigeratedbox. When the birds failed toarrive in time for the exhibitionthey were rerouted direct tothe Zoo.

The birds are Humboldt pen-guins. The Zoo has three ofthis type, but Dr. William M.Mann, the Zoo director, waslooking forward to enlarging thefamily.

Lawrenson HeldOn Hotel Bill Charge

Charles E. Lawrenson, freedlast month when the Municipal

Court dismissed a charge against

him of violating the baby broker-age law, today was charged with

an unpaid board bill and withhiding mortgaged property.

Lawrenson, 29, was placedunder SSOO bond by Municipal

Court Judge Nadine L. Gallagher,who continued his hearing untilAugust 27. He is charged withfailure to pay a bill of $196to the Shoreham Hotel.

He also is charged with hiding

a 1950 auto which he purchasedin 1953 from the Motor CreditCorp., 500 block of H street N.E.Police said he made his lastpayment last fall but that hestill owes $996 on it and thecompany hasn’t seen him since.

A year ago Lawrenson wascharged with violating the babybrokerage statute here. A co-defendant, Rlva Walker Peckelis,was given a suspended sentence.Lawrenson, who was not appre-hended until this spring, waafreed when the chief Govern-ment witness refused to returnfrom New York to prosecute.

Both Mrs. Peckelis and Law-renson are under indictment ona charge of fraudulently obtain-ing a FHA home-improvementloan.

School for RetordedRICHMOND. Va., Aug. 6 (ff).

—A charter was granted yester-day to the Arlington Associationfor Retarded Children, a non-profit organization which plansto operate a school for suchyoungsters. William H. Moore ispresident pf the association. The

charter was issued by the StateCorporation Commission.

A bill designed to bring tax

relief to distillers who have moreaged whisky than they can sellhas created a rift in the liquorindustry.

The bill, passed by the Houseand pending on the Senate cal-endar, would allow distillers tokeep their whisky in InternalRevenue bonded warehouses for12 years before paying the $10.50a gallon excise tax. The limitnow is eight years.

A section of the bill whicharoused the wrath of one majordistiller Schenley Industries,Inc.—forbids labeling whisky asmore than eight years old, eventhough it may be anywhere fromeight to 12 years old.

The Senate Finance Committeehas explained that the opinionof the public that the olderwhisky is, the better it is, isresponsible for that provision.

The committee pointed outthat the bigger distillers, whocan afford to keep whisky longer,

would have an advantage overtheir smaller competitors if they

were permitted to label the whis-ky as 10 years or 12 years old.

Misrepresentation Seen.Schenley’s position is that

forcing a distiller to say thatwhisky is 8 "years old when itmay be older, is misrepresenta-tion.

The warehouse situation re-sponsible for the pending bill isthis:

The liquor industry has instorage 16.5 million gallons of8-year-old whisky which, underthe present law, must be takenout of the warehouse and the taxon it paid this year.

Next year, the amount in stor-age will be 26.2 million gallons,the Internal Revenue Service es-timates, and in 1956 it will havegrown to 88.8 million gallons.

The amount of 8-year-oldwhisky sold in a year—again es-timated by the Internal Revenue

Service—ls between 5 and 10 mil-lion gallons. The distillers sayit is virtually impossible forthem to prepay the $10.50 a*

gallon tax on the balance instorage before it is sold.

The uncertainty of the timeshas been deemed responsible forthe heavy production of whisky

and the resultant bulging ware-

Liquor Industry Split on BillFor Surplus Whisky Tax Relief

houses. The liquor industry hadfaced a similar overproductionperiod in 1939 and 1940, butWorld War H, with its cut-offof liquor production, took careof those stocks. •

Liquor industry spokesmen saythat they don’t want to becaught short in the event ofanother major conflict.

The controversial labeling andadvertising' provision of thepending bill was worked out bythe House Ways and MeansCommittee as a compromise be-tween two opposing factions inthe liquor industry.

When the bill went to theSenate, the Finance Committee-of that body added a penalty.

This says that any one who ac-cepts the privilege of keepinghis whisky up to 12 years alsomust comply with the provisionthat it not be labeled as morethan, 8 years old. Otherwise,he will be forced to take all ofhis whisky from the warehouseand pay the tax.

Protested as Heaviest Fine.

A Schenley spokesman saidthis is the heaviest fine everproposed for violation of a law

in the United States. Thespokesman added that in its

present form, the bill providesno penalty for the speculator,who could buy the more-than-8-

years-old whisky, label it as 10

or 12 years old, pay the tax,and sell it. The speculator wouldface no penalty because he wouldhave no warehoused liquor onwhich he would be forced to paythe tax.

The present 8-year limitationwas designed originally as arevenue measure, to prevent theholding of whisky for longperiods without paying the ex-cise tax.

The liquor industry eventuallyhopes to have all storage restric-tions removed, with the tax tobe paid only when the liquor

is sold.Schenley feels that the restric-

tions work as a discriminationagainst United States distillers.The company says that there areno warehouse restrictions onScotch and Canadian distillers,

who compete in the Americanmarket.

WASHINGTON NEWS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1954

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PROGRESS REPORT: IWO JIMA STATUE AND ARLINGTON TOWERS—Across the Potomac, two interesting constructions are under1 way. One is the Iwo Jima Memorial, a massive reproduction of the famed Marine flag raising on Mount Suribachi. Soon the 64-foot, 100-

ton group will be placed on the pedestal labeled above. The other project is the Arlington Towers Apartments, said to be the largest; of its kind in the world. The four-building, 1,679-unit layout, the financing of which is being studied by the Justice Department, is pic-

tured in the center. , —Star Staff Photo by Paul Schmick.

Rain Aids Crops and Pastures,But a Lot More Is Needed

Everybody felt a little betterabout the weather today—theextreme heat was off for a fewdays, the parched earth hadlapped up some moisture and allsigns pointed to a pleasant im-mediate future.

Last night’s rain measured .85of an inch at the Weather Bu-reau’s Airport station. Betterthan that, it was fairly generalthroughout Maryland and Vir-ginia, extending into Pennsyl-vania and New Jersey, and ac-cumulating upwards of 2 inchesin some spots. '

It couldn’t be considered ofdrought - breaking proportions,but the results were heartening

to farmers, gardeners and home-owners. Though much morerain is needed after the long dryspell, considerable aid was re-ported to crops and pastures.The total this week now meas-ures 1.04 inches. But the year’stotal rainfall still is 7.32 Inchesbelow normal.

After that, the Weather Bu-

reau saw more dry days, at leastthrough Wednesday, but pleas-

ant days of near-normal tem-peratures. Normals are 85 high

and 68 low. Last night’s low

was a rather sensational 65 at6:25 a.m.

The water supply situation im-proved enough for the VirginiaCorporation Commission to re-lax somewhat the restrictions onwater use in Fairfax County and

' Alexandria. The public now willbe permitted to water flowersand wash cars with water car-ried in cans. The use of hosesis still forbidden. Commercialusers also may take water frominside connections for businesspurposes.'

Although the water reservewas reported improved in Mont-gomery and Prince GeorgesCounties, the ban on non-essen-tial use remained intact.

D. C. Entries LeadingIji Contract Bridge *

Championship HereBy Margaret L. Fisher

The 1954 National contractbridge championships continuedtoday at the Mayflower Hotelwith a record entry of 256 pairscompeting for the men’s titleand 218 pairs contesting for thewomen's title. Washingtonianstook the lead in both events.

Alvin Roth, top-ranking Dis-trict star, paired with TobiasStone, of New York, to lead thefirst of two qualifying sessionsyesterday in the men’s eventwith 216 match points out of apossible 312. Paul Kibler andIsrael Oohen, both of Washing-ton, are in second spot with 204points

In the women’s contest Mrs.Michael Michaels and Mrs. Jen-ny Bryant, both of Washington,hold the lead, registering 209points. Julie Mitchell, of Chat-tanooga and Florence Weil, bothof Detroit, are second with 206 V2 .Final qualifying session in bothevents will be held this after-noon, championship rounds to-morrow.

Seventy Teams Contesting.Seventy teams began competi-

tion last night for the important

title event of the entire tourney,the master team-of-four cham-pionship. The winning team willeventually represent the UnitedStates in an international matchagainst the European champions,who will be selected in Switzer-land next month.

Knockout matches will be heldthrough Sunday afternoon, whenthe quarter-finals are reached.The contest then continuesamong the eight surviving four-somes in round-robin fashionuntil the winner is decided.Practically every American andCanadian bridge expert has en-

-1 Tolled in the event.

Survive Initial Round.Washington area players

: whose teams survived last night’s

I initial knockout round included’ Alvin Roth, Paul Kibler, IsrealCohen, Richard Freeman, A. K.Darby, George Black, RobertBlerly, E. G. Harris, Charles C.Lovenberg and Michael Michaels.

Miss Hathaway Price and Har-vey Boney, both of Jacksonville,N. C., won yesterday afternoon’sspecial pair game. Mr. and Mrs.R. J. Griffen, of Silver Spring,were fourth.

Top scorers in a field of 400pairs competing in last night’spair game were Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Wessel, of Philadelphia.Mrs. Roger Allen and G. P. Gra-ham, finishing third, led theWashington pairs entered. Mrs.Marianne Boschan and Mrs. J. A.Weber were fifth.

Movies to Show RocketsThe National Park Service will

show moving pictures of capturedV-2 rockets in action tonight atthe Sylvan Theater on the Wash-ington Monument grounds. Theprogram will begin at 8 p.m.with a Gilbert Sullivan con-cert by the Montgomery LightOpera Association.

Special Polio Fund DriveL. Lee Bean, Arlington attor-

ney who heads the Arlingtonpolio fund drive, has announcedthat an emergency campaign forfunds will take place August18 through 31. Mr. Bean saidcoots have created a crisis, whichcon only be met by such a drive.

Maryland BarsTrial of Trio onPlot Charges

St. Marys Is RuledWithout JurisdictionIn Row With Lewis

By J. L MichaelStar Staff Correspondent •

LEONARDTOWN, Md„ Aug. 6.—Joseph D. Weiner, his cousin,Abe Weiner, and John OrvilleStaples of Washington, will notbe tried in Maryland on con-spiracy* indictments stemmingfrom accusations made by RadioCommentator Fulton Lewis, Jr.

Circuit Judges John B. Gray,Jr„ and J. Dudley Dlgges dis-missed the true bills yesterdayafter ruling that St. MarysCounty courts are without juris-diction.

Judge Digges, however, in-structed the State’s Attorney’soffice to forward its informationin the cases to District authori-ties. The/three were chargedwith conspiring to violate gam-bling and prostitution laws.

Ends Series of Moves.The court’s action ended a

series of legal moves andcounter-moves started here lastweek when the State asked for achange of venue.

Defense counsel opposed theshift and demanded more spe-cific information on the charges.

At that time, the court saidthe indictments listed Washing-ton as the place where the al-leged conspiracy occurred andtold prosecutors they must tiain St. Marys County to establishMaryland jurisdiction.

This the State failed to do inan amended bill of particulars,the judges ruled yesterday, aftera long conference in chambers.

The decision climaxed nearlytwo years of bitter controversybetween local politicians and Mr.Lewis.

Feud Brings Indictments.As a result of the feud, Mr.

Lewis was himself indicted alongwith seven couhty tavern keep-ers. Four, of the latter wereconvicted of furnishing liquor tominors. Perjury and* criminallibel charges against Mr. Lewiswere dropped.

Indictments against the ‘ triowere based on charges that they

met Lewis’ agents in a wiredWashington hotel room and withthem engineered a conspiracy toviolate State gambling and im-morality laws and to obstructjustice.

In his answer to defense de-mands for more particulars, StateAttorney Joseph A. Mattingly

; said the alleged conspiracy; was entered Into “partly In

: St, Marys County and partlyIn Washington, D. C.” Irv sup-port of his contention he pre-

¦ sented excerpts of alleged con-! versa tlons the defend-

: ant and two private detectives! hired by Mr. Lewis, who posed as: agents of a big-time gambling‘ syndicate.

' The detectives were identified' as Lloyd Furr, alias Lloyd F,' Simmons, and Leonard Harrel-

son, alias Leonard Knighton.Abe Weiner was represented by

A. Gwynn Bowie of Upper Marl-’ boro. Counsel for Joseph iB.

Weiner and Staples were StateSenator Paul J. Bailey, Philip H.Dorsey, a candidate in the last

| primary for State’s AttorneyGeneral, and his law partner,

, William O. E. Sterling.

, Warning Is ServedOn Food VendorsFor Legion Influx

I Food vendors, stationary andi mobile, soon to be overrun by

, American Legion crowds, le-ceived stern admonishmentsfrom District health authorities

I today.

i The warnings seemed reason-. able:

s “Serve only,clean, wholesome,• well-prepared' food, drink or

i other refreshments,” declared• W. W. Burdette, chief cf food

1 inspections, in an official re-¦ minder to food dispensers.Mr. Burdette also wished to

go on record in favor of keepingrats and bugs out of the edibles,s and to keep the food at least 45

® degrees Fahrenheit cool and well' ventilated as well.1 Gummy substances also seemed

to give the Health Department, an intestinal wrench.

“Don’t serve custard-type or'• cream-filled pastry during this‘ (week of August 29) hot!> weather,” Mr. Burdette pleaded.

Starlight Moviesa Playground Film® Programs for Tonighti. Programs sponsored by Tha- Evening Star in co-operatione with the Film Center of Wash-i. lngton and the recreation de-.. partments of the District and

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