davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Senate D. C. Group
Seeks Quick Action
On Transit Seizure
Spencer Delivers District Proposal
For CITY to Operate Entire system
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN

The Senate District Committee sought today to
speed hearings legislation recommended by the Dis
trct Commissioners for ending the 18day transit strike
Commissioner Samuel Spencer personally took the
legislation to Capitol Hill and gave copies to Chairmen
Committees It provides for cancellation of Capital
Transits franchise and District government control
the transit operation.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
DESIGN ROUNDUP
PROVES MUCH FUN

LAST PARADE-oIee cossini. the
showmon Of Seventh ovenue, wos tho
lost designer to porode his latest
foshions for editors, EIeni, The stor's
foshion expert, who saw the show,
soys, poae B-4.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Other Big Four Stories on Pages ASS


gar Faure and British Prime
Minister Eden advanced separate
ideas as to how Russia could be
safeguarded against a united
and rearmed Germany.
Plunging Immediately into
what the West called the central
problem of the Big -Four summit
talks, Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed
that the West would agree to
consider new guarantees for the
Soviets If Russia would go along
on German reunification.
Mr.. Faure quickly backed him
up and went further with a pro-
posal that a unified Germany
be permitted to join a general
European security organization.
aopen to all European countries
which want to join.
Eden Asks Arms Ceilings
Sir Anthony also put forward
a proposal that the Big Four
lseek agreement on arms ceilings
for Germany and neighboring
countries, with the four powers
joining in a system of control to
prevent violations.
Soviet Premier Bulganin spoke
last and the first day of summit
talks ended at $40 pm. 01:20
am. E.S.TD. A translation Of
Marshall Bulganin's speech was
not Immediately available.
The President addressed the
summit meeting of the Big Four
Immediately after the leaders
began their first meeting in the
council chamber of the Palace
of Nations, former home OF the
League of Nations and now Euro
pean headquarters Of the U. N.
Speaking directly to the other
three leaders, Mr.. Eisenhower
laid down a six-point program
of action aimed at ending the
dangers OF atomic war, ushering
Il in period of atomic plenty and
lifting Iron Curtains all over the
world.
Asks SubversiOn End
He called for a reduction Of
the worlds burden of costly
armament" and at the same
time he urged a cessation of the
subversive activities of interna-
tional communism.
A cut in the arms burden, he
said, would and should insure
that part of the savings would
1ow into the less developed areas
# the world to assist their eco-
nomic development"
Unif1cation of Germany should
oe given top priority by the sum-
nit meeting, Mr.. Eisenhower
said, but the problem should be
solved with proper safeguards
for Russia's Legitimate security
interests.
! Speaking after Mr.. Eisenhower,
Mr.. Faure also called for the re-
Union of West and East Ger
many. He also said Russia
should receive guarantees from
the West against any new rise
If threatening German power.
WEU Called Framework
AS a supplement to this, the
French premier proposed gen.
sral disarmament program based
on the cooperative framework
Iof the Western European Union
(WEU) of which six western
oowers and Germany are mem
|oers.
Germany must neither be neu-
tralized nor otherwise discrimi.
mated against, the French
premier declared.
Leaders of the United States
delegation were understood to
be concerned about some of the
proposals in Mr.. Faure's speech.
1t was learned they had taken
the position after the speech was
Continued on Page AS, Col 3
Evening star., 1955-07-18

House District Committee hear
ing on the bill apparently met
with failure. Representative
Mcmillan told him the bill was
of such magnitude and i'm
portance" he believed the Dis
trict committees should consider
1t separately.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he wanted
to know what was in the bill
land behind it" before deciding
whether to introduce it. He
reminded newsmen there al
ready are two strike-ending
proposals before his committee.
Prods Both Factions
Mr.. Mcmillan said the strike
"could be settled in 80 minutes
If the company and union would
agree to terms in meeting he
and Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, had set
up for this afternoon.
Despite truce" failures all last
week, Mr.. Broyhill said he be-
lieved it may be possible to work
out a final settlement-with the
help Of legislation If necessary
provided the disputants~ would
meet in joint conference.
Commissioner Spencer and
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West took the bill first to Chair
man Mcmillan of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Chairman Neely called Senator
Morse into conference and read
to him a statement the Commits
sioners sent in an effort to justify
the legislation.
After the reading, Senator
Nicely said he wished to commend
the Commissioners on their ex-
position of the case and Senator
Morse added that 1t is - fine,
sound letter." He said it would
be inserted in the Congressional
Record.
"All the members of Congress
need do." he said, sis to read that
letter."
Foresee Court Action
Both Senators Neely and Morse
stressed that hearings must be
held so a soundly-documented
case would stand the test in the
courts. Both assumed that the
seizure and franchise lifting, il
they became law, would wind ur
in the courts.
Senator Nicely said both Louis
E. Wolfson, chairman Of the
Capital Transit board of direc-
tors, and j. A. B. Broadwater
president, would be notified OF
the hearing date to give them
their day in court"
In an introduction to the bill
the Commissioners said: 1.-THE
Capital Transit Company in the
District of Columbia has dis
regarded its franchise obligations
to render public service and has
forfeited its right to enjoy
franchise privileges.
Therefore it is necessary in
the public interest to repeal the
franchise of the Capital Transit
Company and grant the Com
missioners of the District OF
Columbia the authority herein
after set forth"
Would Repeal All Rights
There follow nine sections OF
the bill, the first of which re-
quests an amendment to joint
resolution of January IA, 1888
which merged the street railway
corporations. The amendment
repeals all rights of Capital
Transit Co.
Section 2 would give the Com
missioners right to take tempo
rary possession of "all property
and assets" of the company after
giving notice in writing, and, to
operation for the period that
there is a stoppage in service.
At such time as the company
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l2-l3 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l4-2o Obituary A.l2
Comics - BIB Rodio-Tv.. B.2l
Editorial ---- A-l0 Sports 49, A-l4-l7
Editi Articles All Womon's
A-l8-lo Section B.4.s
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-07-18
u. S. Offers 8 Peace Points
As Summit ParIey Q pens
GermunUnity
Declared Key
BY President

GENEVA, July 18 (P).-The
summit conference opened today
with the Big Three western pow
ers laying before Soviet Russia
q series Of new proposals for
European security, built around
a unified Germany.
In quick succession President
Eisenhower, French Premier Ed.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

An effort by Senator Nicely to
call a quick joint Senate and
Text Of City Heods Letter and Seizure
Bill. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-10-23

SEQ, WNTAL t5)--Break the
Bank: A Washington couple
returns as jackpot passes
$1,000: Bert Parks. emcee.
$3.50. WRC ,Justice: "The
Booby Trap" story about
good-natured man driven to
lawbreakers by unintentional
granddaughter: Walter Mat
thau, Janet Ward.
$3.50, WMAL (z)--All Star
Theater: French girl Is sem
fenced to die for crime she
didn't commit: Joan Leslie.
IO:0O, WTTG t5)-The PEN
dulum: Death Pays No Di-
vidends.' story Of young
couple whose scheme to de-
fraud insurance company
leads to fatal results: Peter
Reynolds.
1918. WRC tD-Y.O.U.-Years
of Usefulness: Stitch in
Time"how many aspects Of
chronic diseases are prevent
able.
1850, WTOP t9l--Face The Ma
tion. Argentina's Gen. Lon
ardi. guest.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

7:O0, WTOP Odd Sullivan:
Nat King Cole, the CharlivelsI
and Doyle Carte Company.
$500, WRC (l) Television.
Playhouse: John vlahos' "A
Business Proposition, tender
story OF elderly man and
woman and dream Of inde-
pendence they refuse to sur
render: Mildred Dunnock,)
Mikhail Rasumny.
500, WTOP ts)--Electric The
ater: "Outposts at Home, Fl
story of Army doctor deter
mined to follow all regula-
tions despite problems Of his
son: Ralph Bellamy.
$3.50. WTOP 20, Alfred
Hitchcock Presents: Story
Of young couples attempts
to defraud insurance COM
pany: Sidney Blacklner, Vir-I
ginia Gregg.
$500, WRC (ll--Loretta Young
Show: Katy. drama Of twol
friends In orphanage: Mar
Raret Hayes. Beverly Wash-
burn. Van johnson Is host.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Sunday. 3 to 4::30 pm,
WRC--. "Alice In Wonder
land.y
Monday through Friday.
4:30 to 5 pm, WRC-4.
Howdy Doody.
Tuesday. 6 to 8 am,
WRC-4. Today: Color seq
iaents from Martha -Mary
Chapel at Greenfield. Village,
Dearborn. Mich.
Tuesday, 1890 to 10:45
am, WRC-4. Home: Color
segment from Greenfield
Village.
Tuesday, $50 to . pm.
WTOP-9. The Red Shelton
Show.
Friday. 8 to 3 am. WRC-
4. To-day: University Of
Michigan.
Friday. 1O:30 TO l0:45 am.
WRC-4. Home: Preyiew Of
Michigan-Iowa game.
Saturday. LIS to 8 PM.
WRC.z. Football: iowa vs..
Michigan.
Saturday. 500 to $50,
WToP-e. Gene Autzy Show.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
HiohIights

1880, WMAL is)--Christopher
program: New York's famous
Redcap Mr.. ~ tells how he
plays his part In bettering|
the world.
1900, WRC lAI - A Look at
Russia: Film report on the
Soviet Union made by NBC
IlewsInerl.
1850, WRC i4) - Freedom
Tours: The story Of Mount
Vernon.
1880, WTTG ls)--This Is the
Life: A young hoodlum Is
caught In crime but it's his
father that is blamed.
I:oO, WRC tl)--American In
ventpry: Routine Emery
ency,r story about chief SUR
geon,s hostility 10 johnny
come-lately hospital admins
traitor.
1:00, WHfAL "a - Celebrity
Parade: Robert Burgess, d.
rotor Of the Census Bureau.
visits Joe McCaffrey: Drew
Pearson interviews Sen. Ke-
fauver.
1880, WRC tlI--Youth Wants
to Know: Jose Maza, Of
Chile. new President Of the
UN General Assembly. guest.
2:0o, WTOP t9) Redskins
Football: Washington meets
the Colts in Baltim ore.
1880, WRC ~ - Zoo Parade:
Marlin Perkins takes viewers
on tour Of ZOO.
$500, WRC t4)--Hall OF Fame:
Maurice Evans presents color
production OF Alice In Won-
derland," /" with Gillian Barber
as Alice. and Eva LeGallienne,
Bobby Clark, Martyr Green,
Elsa Manchester and Burr
Tillstrofn.
$500, WRC ~ -- Meet the
Press: Gov. sGoodie' Knight
Of California. guest.
$500, WMAL t7) Science Fic-l
ton Theater: A monstrousI
hurricane threatens Miami
after mysterious explosion on
shore.
$3.50. WTOP (0) You Are
There: When aThe Secret
Message That Plung e d
America into World War I'll
is delivered.
$3.50, WTTG l5)-G Georeetownl
University Forum: "The
United Nations 10 Years
Later" DR., John McDonough,
DR.. Ernst Feilchenfeld and
Or. Roman Debicki, guests.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Jack Benny
Show: Art Linkietter andt
Peggy King are the guest
stars,
1900. WRC t4)-variety Hour:
Salute to football, with Ray
Milland, the Bob Hamilton
Trio. Mickey Rooney. Rudy
vallee, Stan Freberg. Jack
Haley and the Los Angeles
Rams football team: Jack
Carson. host.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
ON THE AIR
hese Are Uneasy
Months for Video

isn't strong enough at Z 10
lure away enough viewers. The
carryover 70 silyers & negii-
eible.
IN the giyeaway department.
NBC pfemiered something
called The Big Surprise =
which offers 100000 To the
contestant who can angwer ail
the questions, The program
underwent q change Of tormat
from It's premiere TO the Sec
o1d show, q development that
set 8 new speed record for the
course.
BerIe Bites Rack
Performers are getting
jumpy too. IN this weeks
nv Guide, Milton Berle. whose
star Is rapidly waning, now
reveals that he was offered
Gieasohs oead pus tLlnein
tne story out oI nlcna.
ship. He didn't want initial
news Of the big contract Giea-
son landed 10 be sollred by
giving viewers the mistaken
impression that Gleason was
tiic spOl'ao sesollu sl'oios
Aren't they friends any
more
Flnky 80 nefvOusnsss i,ss -
49, pu9iiclzsu esal. =.
keels ossr auac1sI sllan you
can say MICKEY Moise
Gobel Starts ShoW
.eoyyA r,ohei ,.el,,rned from
vacatson % MT M 4, v,.sfnrs 6iSln4 n
and II George Il calm enough
about y. NBC Y commencing
70 net
Inen there's evidence thas
HoiiyWoods entries tnis season
are laying king-slzc eggs. C6S
may pe satisned Win Inc
twentieth Century FOX hour.
but its my guess that Y. ..
Steel. which shares the
Wednesday night period Win
live dramas. y taxing 2 dim
view Of tts new assoc gate.
MGM was the iirst studio to
admit Its error last week when
IL announced that studio.
plugs would be cut down on
sMGM Parade" !"
Repercussions. of the net
work str1,rrIe are heinz felt
locaIlv. as well.
fick SsaW "
Evening star., 1955-10-23
By MARGARET McMANUs

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. ~.
- Some newspaper reporters
stray as far as Casablanca or
Cairo, Singapore or New Delhi.
They may set up their type
writers In Q dingy hotel In MIi-
MICH or on the Orient Express
bound for Istanbul.
This foreign correspondent
got an the way 10 New Haven.
Conn, some 10 miles from
New York City.
Maurice Evans. who. today,
viii present Alice In Wonder
land" on NBC-TV, the first In
the series Of eight spectaculars
he Is to do for the network
this season. Is also producing
the comedy 'No Time For Ser
geants," |" on New York's Broad
way.
The actor producer was pac-
ing the dim interior Of the
theater here, where subdued
excitement was running like
an electric current through the
empty seats. On stage there
was frantic consultation about
lighting. the value Of certain
props.
Opening Night
The director, sitting In o
front row seat. giving evidence
In every line Of his face that
this was indeed the afternoon
Of the opening night. MUIR
INJURED. @It looks like we're
ready to go"
Mr.. Evans pulled on his
beige wool tie. put his hands
In the pockets Of his tweed
Jacket and said. Lets break
for lunch"
In Q crowded restaurant
across the street from the
theater, he ordered sweet
breads and explained in his
beautiful British speech how
It is that he is able to open
. Broadway show and pro-
Evening star., 1955-10-23

The next AWide Wide
World nv jaunt Coct. SOD
win find 63 cameras deployed
about the west. with stops at:
Salt Lake City tfor the Nor
mon Tabernacle Choir.
Las Vegas for q stage show
and one : armed bandit In
operation.
Tombstone tfor looks at
Evening star., 1955-10-23

lives IN . converted stable, IN
Greenwich village. which u
also his once.
Week ends. he goes to his
house In the vicinity Of VII
ton, Conn. where he plays 10
the hiit the part of the Eng
lish country squire. In tweed
jacket with leather patches
at the elbow.
X rake leaves to forget tele-
vision, he said. 'aThe strain
Of one night on teleyision, one
show which can never be
polished or corrected or done
again, Is as bad as four
months on the road.
He said he likes 10 do tele-
vision because 1t keeps him In
touch with the audience he
used to reach when he went
VA tA1S &UNQs
His Protege Is Alice
He said be Is especially
looking forward to @Alice In
Wonderland, " because he dis
covered Gillian Barber in
London last summer for the
role Of Alice and she Is some
thing Of q proteEe Of his.
On November 20, when he
presents The Devils Dis
ciple." he win also star In the
play.
I'VE should have mo Time
for Sergeants' well under way
by then" he said. I'm have q
bit more time to spare. Not
too much though. We may
produce 'Sergeants' In London.
too. Have to get TO work on
that
released by The Ben syndicate. me,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Evans Calls " as Bod
As Four Road Months

duce q television spectacular
In one and the same week.
Il have no other Mfe," he
said. Il have no relaxation.
There Is no end 10 all this. I
work from the time I get 1p
until / 60 to bed. / have ex-
cellent people to work with
me and / believe in delegating
authority"
Last Word His
Mildred Freed Alberg. as
sociate producer Of the Maurice
Evans television spectaculars,
gently pointed out that while
she and the director. George
Sclaaefer, were doing much Of
the work on alice" and
smoothing the way. the Anal
decisions were always made
by Maurice Evans.
She added that there was
some indication that he en-
joyed his exhausting schedule
despite his protests TO the
contrary.
It was at least i've minutes
before he would admit that he
has an eager. uncomfortable
coEnpulsion for work and never
finishes one venture before he
is snappishly starting to work
ON two more.
Actually I loathe being q
producer" he said. Il prefer
to think Of myself as an actor.
though I remain to be con-
vinced OF that. However, one
isn't always 30 fortunate to
ind the right play. When I'm
notsacting. at least I'm produc-
ing. I'm In the theater."
A Busy Season
Last season. he was in the
theater to such an extent that
while he was appearing in the
suspense thriller. dial M for
Murder" his name was on q
marquee across the street. as
the producer Of the Pulitzer
prize-winning play. "Teahouse
Of the August Moon"
The same season he was
making his television debut on
NBC IN Hamlet, !" and followed
1t with king Richard III"
Thought Of usually as an
English Shakesperian actor,
Evans has the genius Of ex-
traordinary versatility, both as
an actor and a producer. As q
producer. he is also q business
man, and q good one.
II can enjoy Mickey Mouse
as well rs Hamlet" he said,
I'm tact, II the truth were
known, / enjoy Mickey Mouse
slightly more"
A man with great charm,
and q witty tongue, he has an
astute facile mind which darts
easily from one subject to an
other. He believes anything
that Is the best Of its kind is
worth doing, whether the ve-
hicle Is Shakespeare. q murder
mystery, an army comedy or
Q fantasy.
Critics No Worry
II try to entertain the
public as well as possible . he
said. II never worry about
what the critics win say. / try
70 satisfy myself and my own
standards, which I must
admit. I never do"
When not out Of town,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
HOLLYWOOD nv
-------.---------.--.-.- ---.-.-.--------
Bud and Lou's
| GiyeuW0y to
Poy Pennies
By SHRHAH GRAHAM

111641 W0\S9 NA&AANaJ -
Lou Costello says it's crazy for
comedians to compete with the
$4,000 question. He can't Lick
It. 50 he's going TO Join 'enn.
Bud Abbott and Lou are put
ting together their own give
away quiz show. but this Is for
kids. and the pay-on win be
In pennies lots Of 'em.
Lucille Ball. planning q trip
to England In April with the
whole family. told me, II hate
to tell you this because. every
time ! say I'm going 10 Eng
land, something happens"
Lucy and Desi win telefilm d
series with Jon WhiteIey and
Vincent Winter, the adorable
stars Of The Little Kidnap-
pers." NBC Is working
overtime on Clark Gable To-
make his debut on q TV
spectacular.
Red Gets Glad
Red SHELTON says he's glad
to have his show back in Hol-
lywood. "That chorus lire they
dug up for me in New York
whewi I can get q bunch Of
local Riddles who would be bet-
ter" Betty Hutton win
sing all her "jumpy-scream-
Ing" songs on her October 2b
spectacular. 'Tf that's what
the public wants. that's what
I'll give them" says Betty.
Bill Bendix earned $1OO, 900
from his Life Of Riley" Tv
show, enough TO finance his
independent picture. He'll get
another fortune on Riley re-
runs. Mary Livingston, set
to be In seven Of Jack Benny's
Tv shows, Is getting so brave
that she'll do I'VE more.
Alfred Hitchcock is furious
with his sponsors already.
They think his telefilms are
too wicked. They also Cancelled
his press party. and the portly
director Is pouting. ... George
GobeI is In for d cold winter II
his Tv material doesn't inn
prove.
Why Danny Hollered
Danny Thomas daughter
attends the University of
Southern California. So / was
surprised when Danny hol-
Tered because his tickets for
the Southern Cal Wisconsin
football game were on the
q. s. C. side. II wanna
sit on the Wisconsin side" he
explained. II can watch my
daughter in the card section
through my field glasses. !
don't want to see the football
game"
Art Linkletter's Beverly
Hills" spectacular for NBC viii
feature the city's 10000 dogs
and 1900 trees-more than
one for each dog. 'It's the only
city In America. said Art. 'in
which you cannot be born, or
buried--it has no hospitals
and no grayeyards. :" !. BY the
way. Peter Graves. star Of
MICS teeveed Fury" has q
new fan club with the slogan,
I'VE dig Graves the most"
Evening star., 1955-10-23
TODAY'S Tv
MOVIES

l1:l5, WRC tD Navajo:
Documentary on the Navajo
Indians.
1:3o. WTTG 5l-"Confidence
Girl: A con man passes
himself OF as q private
investigator: Tom Conway
(l052.)
2:0O, WMAL t7)-"Young Mr..
Pitt: Story Of Britain's
youngest Prime Minister,
who guided England's VIC
tory over Napoleon; Robert
Donat. Il942.)
$500. WTTG is)-"The Pri-
yate Affairs Of Bel Amir:
A tale of life and love In
the Paris Of the 1906:
George Sanders. l1947.)
$3.50. WAIAL (7)"The Man
In Gray: -Four lives are
shattered In this costume
drama by two ruthless peo-
pie: James Mason, Phyllis
Calvert, Stewart Granger
and Margaret Lockwood.
tFirst-run on Tv.) (1945.)
$500, WTTG (5) - The
Scarf: An escapee from an
asylum for the crin1inally
insane tries to prove his
innocence; John Ireland.
(1951.)
l0:30, WRC (4)-"Who Goes
There?":: Nigel Patrick,
Valerie Hobson.
1880, WRC t4)--"Diplomatic
Passport: "A diplomats
wife becomes involved with
Jewel thieves; Marsha Hunt,
Hunt. Paul Anderson.
1900, WTOP te)-"Bad Boy:
Delinquent youngster Is
committed 70 reform farm,
where supervisor takes him
In hand; Audie Murphy.
(l@&nl
Evening star., 1955-10-23
NBC Is | Heading West
With Herd Of Comeros

Helldorado Week and Foot
Hill cemetery, where the losers
Of some Of those famous gin-
fights rest).
Santa Barbara, Calf. tfor
the famous old mission that
marked the end Of the west
ward traii.)
Houston tfor Stokowslki con-
Quoting the Houston SYM
phony).
And ilinny. n1inny other
features. Lonesome Dave Car
roway win narrate.
II you're planning to watch
aAlice In Wonderland" today
g. WRC-4o. here's the cast:
Alice Gillian Barber.
White Rabbit ~. MdytyH
Green.
Duchess 81. Bobby Clark.
Grvpho's J. Pat O,MGl-
ley.
Mock Turtle Bay TIu-
Red Queen Elsa Ian
chester.
white Queen ... Eua Ls-
80 N { y
White knight D. Reginald
Gardner.
Caterpillar J. Noel Leslie.
Fish Footman =. Michael
EnserrO.
Frog Footman Gilbert
Mack.
Cook Bernard Tone.
Tsceediedam Tan Mar
tin.
T,Deedledee Don Han-
March Hare 81. Robert
Casper.
Mad Halter I. Mort Nor
shall.
DornloEse q. Alice PeGrce.
Gardener Skedge Miller.
KnaDe OF Hearts ~. Tom
B0selu.
King Of Hearts =. Hiram
Sherman.
Queen OF Hearts Rom
aid Long.
Huinpty Dumpty -. Karl
StDe1SOii.
Red King Don Soniers.
Jack Benny tops the SHOW.
er of Stars" color show Thurs
day, November 8 (CBS-9) with
guests Frankie Lame, Marilyn
Maxwell. Gary Crosby. the
Sportsmen Quartet, and spe-
cial guest Oracle Allen.
The Kuklapolitans have
made q Christmas album for
Decca. One side contains
multiple recording Of all the
Kuklapolitans together "a first)
and the other is James Thur
ber's MANY Moons" with all
parts taken by Burr Tillstrom.
Loretta Young's first play ON
her return to the Sunday night
series December rs viii be
Christmas Stopover.n =. She
won't begin filming It until
November Ia. her first day
back at work.
Sid Caesar and company win
offer q satire OF Civil War
movies tomorrow night called
"The Coward"
Most performers soft-pedal
resemblances to stars but
George Gobel's Peggy King,
after meeting Judy Garland, Ii
especially proud of III"
Peggy, BY the way. was born
In Greensburg, Pa.
Rex Harrison's new movie.
THE Constant Husband Is
due Nov 6 tNBC-4) from
7:30 to 9 pm. It's the
first new movie to be pre-
sented In color on T-v prior
to its release to motion pic
ture houses.
BERNIE HARRISON.