davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
School Board
Increased To
Seven Members

Legislation designed to increase
the Chapel Hill School Board from
six to seven members was push
ed through both chambers of the
legislature yesterday under sus-
pended rules.
The local Board had requested
Rep. John Umstead and Senator
Ed Lanier to do so after the
Citizens Committee of Better
Sc!AA, ,i.E formally peti,.onet
that this be done.
Last winter the Board of Educa-
ton asked that the citizens of the
community through the Parent
Teachers Associations and through
the Citizens Committee let their
wishes about increasing the Board
be known, Several P.T.A.'s and the
Citizens Committee and the Carr
bOrO School Committee asked that
the board be increased to seven
No objection was voiced
The action thus means that three
instead of two seats on the board
will be filled in the May elec-
tions. Two terms, those of Grey
Culbreth, chairman of the board,
and of Henry Brands Jr. expire
this summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
By Louis Graves

yMrs. Wallace E. Caldwell
and | have one habit in COM
mon, taking a walk in the
morning to get some fresh
air, and since we are near
neighbOrS we sometimes
meet on the street and eX-
change a few words of chat.
There is a big difference be-
tween her days schedule and
mine. When | met her at the
head of Battle lane one
morning last week it was II
o'clock. Have you had
, breakfast?" | asked. Nat
urally she was astOnished at
such a question. She was
still more astonished when
said, "Well, | haven't
I'm just starting back home
Aget my egg and toast and
oatmeal"
! turn day and night up
side down. | work or read at
night, or sometimes listen
to music broadcast over the
radio, and then | read after
going to bed. This is made
easy by an electric light
clamped to the head of my
bed and a button for turning
the light off or on, within
a few inches of my right
hand. Often | wake in the
middle of the night, roam
around the house, read a
while, and maybe go for a
raid, though not a heavy
one, on the ice-bOx. This in
terval of being awake may
last two or three hours. | go
back to bed again. The sleep
| get then is the deepest of
the night and there is no
telling when will wake up.
When | do read the news
papers afT so postpone en-
Hging in the hateful routine
d bathing, shaving, and
dressing. | drink a little cof-
fee; but no smOking-I
quit that habit twenty-five
years ago.
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Carroll Resigns
Craftsmanship
OF A.B.C. Board

d. ID Carroll who last month
was named chairman OF the
Orange County Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, has asked to be
relieved OF the Craftsmanship He
will continue to serve on the
board
The Orange County Board OF
Education and the Orange County
Board of Commissioners a month
ago appointed Mr. Carroll to serve
as chairman OF the ABC Board
for three years They also ap-
pointed Remus j Smith to serve
two years and Giles Long to serve
one year as members of the board
Mr. Carroll was III at the time
Of the appointment and at once
Mr.. Smith assumed the acting
craftsmanship of the board.
Mr.. Carroll, formerly dean of
the University 5 School of Bus
mess, is 70 years old He is active
in governmental and community
affairs.
The boards of education and
commissioners will probably take
action on his request to be relieved
of the craftsmanship of the Abe.
Board when they meet April 6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Ayc0ck Says
Funds Vital
To Progress

The University on Wednesday
formally appealed directly to the
General Assembly to restore the
funds cut by the Advisory Budget
Commission.
Speaking in behalf of AL edu-
cation in the state, from the first
grade through pOst-doctoral studies
in the University President VIII
liam C. Friday, Vice-President
Carmichael, and Chancellor Will
liam B. Aycock joined the chancel-
l0rs of the other two branches of
the University to make a powerful
presentation before Legislative
committees considering the Uni
versity of North Carolina budget.
President Friday stressed the
need for funds for all State-sup-
ported colleges and universities
and the public schools in aspiring
to greater fulfillment of their
obligations"
Chancellor Aycock, in urging
the joint appropriations commit
tees of the House and Senate to
restore funds asked by the Con-
solidated University. said the
monies originally requested are
vital to the preservation of quality
in the University.
True. If our requests are re-
jected, we shall have the visible
signs Of University" said Ay-
cock. I'VE are deeply concerned
for what may happen to those
things which are not readily dis
cernible but which nevertheless
provide the fundamental qualities
Of a university. Unlike erosion of
the Outer Banks erosion Of the
quality Of a university is difficult
to detect"
: Continued on Page 9,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Business Inventory
TOBe Taxed 7OPct.
Culbreth Files

Grey Culbreth, chairman OF
the Chapel Hill Board of Educa-
tOin, filed for reelection to the
board today just as the Weekly
was going TO press. An en-
gineer, he is well known for his
eight years of work on the
board in long planning
and for his many appearances
before the County Board OF
Commissioners to request mon
ey for the needs of the schools
here. He is now serving on the
cOunty's School Finance Study
Committee which is studying
school needs and how TO finance
them ON a ten-year basis. AS
soon as the 1856 county bond
issue allOc alton of 1858, 900 for
schools in the Chapel Hill
School District was made, Mr..
Culbreth led the fight to get
money for additional class
room space. He predicted the
need OF new school by the
fall of 1859 and tried to get the
money to build it. Because he
was not successful in his eff
forts the Chapel Hill schools
face a serious classroom short
age next fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Problem OF Tardy Payments Is
Discussed By Credit Association
The Retail Credit Association 0 .

The Retail Credit Association 0
Chapel Hill and Carrboro at It's
meeting last Monday again dis
cussed the problem of collectin!
bills on 30-day credit accounts.
Other towns in this state ant
throughout the United States have
instituted service fee for the
accounts that are not paid by tht
tenth OF the month. The Chape
Hill and Carrboro merchants are
reluctant to inaugurate such a
plan here But carrying accounts
for people beyond the tenth Is d
great financial burden on the mer-
chants-sO great that many are
hardly in a position to carry it.
One merchant reported that Of
the $4,000 outstanding in credit
accounts less than 81 200 had been
paid by the tenth OF this month
This situation Is tne usual rather
than the unusual one in Chapel
Hill.
But the merchants are doing
more than trying to stay solvent
by collecting bills They have dis
tributed through the Chapel Hill
High School booklet entitled,
Using Our Credit intelllgently"
The story OF the use OF the boJAlet
is told elsewhere in this paper
They nope that the books will
teach people how to keep accounts
so that they will be able to pay
their accounts on time But that
effort will not become effective
until the present high school STU
dents are heads of households.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
New Ruling Will
Bring Inventory
Tax In Line

Tn merchants of Orange County
scord a major victory last Mon
day when the Board of County
Commissioners voted TO set the
tax valuation OF inventory at 70
per cent of the cost value
Unil four years ago the mer-
chans had little specific informa-
ton on how inventory should be
liStet for the county tax books
Ther a law was passed in which
they were supposed to list property
at market value Since all proper
ties N the county since the 1852 re-
valuation have been taxed at about
70 per cent of the market value.
the ruling last Monday night brings
inventory into line with other tax
able property.
This year special forms were to
be used by the merchants in list
ing inventory. This measure was
instituted to enable the merchants
to Use uniform STANDARDS in list
ing Also it has been disclosed that
after the county compared llStlngS
with those in the state offices. it
was found that an Individual IN
some instances used two sets OF
llStln5S (the state requirements
are quite rigid.
AT once the merchants III Feb
ruary) attended a County com
missDners' meeting to protest 1t
wasn't fair, they contended, that
their merchandise should be taxed
at 100 per cent of cost value
when other properties are taxed
only on 70 per cent cost basis,
1t was when this dilemma was
investigated that the commission
ers set the 70 per cent OF cost
value as the listing basis.
The merchants will list their
inventory at full cost value and
then the tax office will use a 70
per cent of that figure for the
basis OF taxing purposes
The Town of Chapel Hill will use
the same basis for taxation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Singing Tonight
AT Lincoln High

The Ward Singers Of Philadel-
phla. Weaver Gospel Singers and
the Divine Trumpets Of Chapel
Hill, and the Cooper Four Of Hills
bOro will give performance at
8 O'Clock this evening Thursday
at the Lincoln High School under
the auspices of the St. Joseph
Church.
The Ward Singers are nationally
known, having appeared in almost
every state in the union. Many OF
their records and song books have
been sold here in Chapel Hill and
Carrbor0. as well as elsewhere
throughout the United States. They
ewn and operate the Ward House
Of Music in Philadelphia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Ga1e~<ss ef
EVENTS
Thursday. March 10

A"NASuoys MdANh ~
s7 pm. Jaycees elect officers,
Legion Clubhouse.
. ?3O pm, New one-act plays.
Playmakers Theatre.
sS pm, Denis w. Brogan gives
We'll Lecture, Hill Hall.
s8 pm. Pharmacy Wives meet
at Institute of Pharmacy.
s8 pm. Fred Mccall talks on
wills at open meeting of AS
soclatlon for Aging and Com
munlty Relationships, UNC
Library's assembly room.
s8 pm, Recreation Commission
meets, Town Hall.
s8 pm, Faculty Newcomers
Club bridge party, Lenoir Hall.
Friday. March 20
s8 am, Bake sale to be held
by Stacy Bible Class of Univ.
Methodist Church at Fowler's
Store.
. 73O pm, New one act plays,
Playmakers Theatre.
3 pm, Harry Eagle speaks on
"Metabolism of Human Cells in
Culture" at public meeting of
Sigma XII, Medical Schools
clinic auditorium.
Saturday. March "a
. 8 pm, ,W.S.C.S. Of Amity
Methodist Church holds bake
sale at Fowler's Store.
. 2 pm, U,NC. Blue-White foot
ball game. Kenan Stadium.
. 2 pm, Chapel Hill Swim Club
practices, U.N.C. indoor pool.
. 3 pm. World War One veterans
meet to discuss pension plan,
Town Hall.
Sunday. March 22
sl pm, Jaycees stage waste
paper collection all over town
MONDAY, MarCh IS
. 8 am, Pre-school registration
at Northside Elementary School.
. 3 pm, Baseball. UNC VS. Dart
mouth, Emerson Field.
MOrehead Planetarium: Easter,
the Awakening" $3.50 pm. 7 days
a week plus II am, 8 and 4 pm.
Sat-; 2, 8, and 4 pm. Sun.
Carolina Theatre; Now playing.
The Mating Came Debble Rey-
nolds, Tony Randall, Paul Doug
las; opens Sunday. The Sound
and the Fury" Yul Bryner. JOAN
ne Woodward, Margaret leighton.
Varsity Theatre: Thurs, "The
Badlanders," Alan Ladd, Ernest
Borgnine; Fri, Some Came Run
ning.' Frank Sinatra. Dean Mar
tin, Shirley MacLaine: Sat-. Jul.
iuS Caesar Marion Brando,
James Mason: Sun, Mon, TO-
kyo After Dark" Richard Loag.
Lawrence Dobkin,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
New P.T.A. Elects
Walter Spearman

Walter Spearman was elected
president of the new Junior High
School Parent Teachers AsSOcla.
ton organized Tuesday evening at
meeting in the High School aud
itOrium The other officers are
Mrs Virgil Mann, vice e-president
Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Tyree Jr.,
secretaries, and William Sloan,
treasurer
Following the election of officers,
program OF music was given
by the Junior High School Orches
ira and Band After that every
body went to the Junior High
School building to see the science
exhibit there and to have refresh
mentS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Full Holy Week Ceremonies To
Be Observed AT Catholic Church

For the first time in the parish
history, the full ceremonies OF
Holy Week will be observed at the
Catholic Chapel OF St Thomas
More. Father John Bernbrock. S
j., will assist the pastor the Rev.
Francis j Murphy, jed
On Holy Thursday. the Anniver-
sary of the Last Supper, an Even
ing High Mass will be celebrated
al six O'Clock At this Mass Il OF
the young pariShloners will receive
their first Holy Communion as
follows: William Baggett, William
A. Bream, Victor Carnevale, Am
anda Ann Cash, James NJ. Daven.
port. John f. Drogos, Marie Hope
Elliott, Matthew Hendrlck, Mich
ael Hendrick, Patrick Michael
Humphrey, Krlstine Rae kaufman,
Richard X. Masterson, Steven
PiantadOsi, Carol Elizabeth Pow
ell, Kenneth Ryan Stambaugh,
Theresa Murphy, and Maria Temp
esta.
Good Friday services will in
clude the Way of the Cross and
Confessions at 3 pm and the Good
Friday Liturgy with Holy Com
munion at 6 pm.
On Holy Saturday the Easter
Vigil Service will begin at 10; 80
pm. and will include a Midnight
High Mass. Other Masses for East
er will be at $50 and l0:45 am.
and IL noon.
For the sake OF students who viii
be leaving on Easter vacation a
special Mass will be offered on
iioiy Thursday morning at 7
Cock.
Concessions will be heard on
Monday at 5 to $50 pm, Wed
nesGay at 400 to $50 and 700 to
100 pm, Good Friday at 8 pm.
and Holy Saturday from 4 TO 5
and 7 to 8 pm.
Masses will be offered Monday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Paper Collection
Scheduled Sunday

The Jaycees will hold a paper
drive throughout the community
this Sunday, March 22. beginning
at l pm. Old newspapers and
magazines and other waste paper
should be boxed or bundled and
placed on the curb.
The Jaycees will be glad to re-
move large accumulations Of paper
from Easements or attics II asked
to do so. The request may be made
in a note fastened to a box or
bundle on the curb.
Tom Gardner. paper drive chair
man, said he expects this collec.
tiOn to be the biggest In some
months.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

ing included trustees of
the University, alumni,
students, and members of
the faculties.
Immediately upon con-
cluslon of the speeches by
the University's spokes-
men, Representative John
Cmstead of Chapel Hill
arose to offer a resolution
of thanks for the bril-
liant presentations
Representative Watts
Hill Jr. of Durham asked
the first question. He
queried State Budget Dir
ector David Coltrane re-
garding the statements by
President Friday and
Chancellor Aycock that
the faculty-student ratio
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
UNC Officials Request
Enlarged Appropriations
Legislators Seemed to Be Impressed

UNC made good showing in Raleigh yesterday
The legislators obviously liked the show -
The impact of the Unversty's strong effort to get
the Legislature to appropriate funds originally request
ed made distinct and apparently favorable impression
on the members of the joint committees on appropra-
tlons of the Senate and the House
The crowd assembled to hear the UNC officials was
the largest audience yet seen at 1859 legislative hear
ing IN Raleigh The hearing in the Revenue Build
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

Holy Week services will be held
next week at the Chapel of the
Cross as follows: Monday through
Wednesday, Holy Communion al
2 am. and 10 am, service at
Sis pm. Except Wednesday al
43O p.mJ; twilight service. 8 to
s:l5 pm. Maundy Thursday. Holy
Communion at 7 am. 10 am,
and 8 pm. Good Friday, three
hour service from noon to 3 pm.
Saturday, Holy Baptism at 4 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

at $50 am and $50 pm, Tues
day at els am and 7 am. ana
Wednesday at $50 am. and $50
pm.
The choir will be directed by
Mrs Ann Higgins, with Mr.. Leo
Corsten assisting at the organ.
The public is cordially invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Easter Music Set
Sunday, March y

The University Methodist Church
will have its Easter Music serv-
ice at 730 pm. Sunday Mar. 22,
in the church sanctuary under the
direction of the choir director. Miss
May Marshbanks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
We'll Lectures To
Terminate Tonight

Denis W. Brogan, the We'll lee
turer, will speak at Hill Hall to-
night at O'Clock on The Re
sponSbillties of Citizenship with
emphasis on the situation in the
United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

The Stacy Bable Class Of the
University Methodist Church will
hold a bake sale this Friday at
F0wler's Food Store. beginning at
8 am. For sale viii be pies, cakes.
pastries, and other baked goods
made by members Of the class.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Mr.. CalhOOn's Mother Dies

Richard CalhOOn was called to
Pittsburgh, Pa. this week because
of the death of his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Calhoon He is expected
back in Chapel Hill tonight
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

P.T.A. Executive Meeting
The Executive Committee of the
CarrbOro P.TA. will meet at 8
O'Clock this evening Thursday
at the Carrboro School
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

One o. The nice things about
this tiHne Of year In Chapel Hin is
the lock 0i melI0w-brickod build
ings In the rosy light that comes
just before the eadIng Of . spring
Maw
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
ehopeI hill
Scenes

describing in q word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Weather Report

Sunny and warmer today. Fri.
day mild with chance of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
MISSED THE WARNING SIGNAL

We changed course to the right
to pass her port to port In the
customary way.
"She then apparently changed
course to her left. When her
fog signaf was heard about :
O'Clock. our time, my engines
were Immediately stopped and
were never put ahead again.
when my ship had lost her
headway. We sounded fog sig
mails Of two prolonged blasts
which Is q signal for O vessel
with no way on her.
THE Santa Rosa kept coming
and hit US on the port side
near the stern at high speed.
We were stopped in the water
when she hit"
The two versions of>the crash
foreshadowed q stormy session
when the Coast Guard opens
its inquiry Monday.
Capt. Frank Siwik, so. skip
per Of the Santa Rosa, declined
to discuss the accident prior 10
the Coast Guard inquiry. A few
Of his crew and. some paSsen-
gers mentioned fog or haze at
the time Of the crash. But the
version Of the Grace Line. own
ers Of the Santa Rosa, said the
ship was proceeding lin perfect
weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Area Passengers Loud
Ships's Crew in Crash

had been q disaster. especially
since there was smoke in the
corridors" Sister Eleanor re-
lated. Probably many had the
same fleeting thought that I
habitat this was the end.
But whatever any Of us felt.
everything was in perfect order
no shouting. no hysteria. and
everyone attentive to do as we
were told"
The Holders and Sister
Eleanor credited much Of the
smooth performance of crew
and passengers alike to the
three disaster drills that had
been held earlier in the two
week cruise.
Even so. horrifying thoughts
could not be kept entirely from
mind.
II would think from time
to time" Sister Eleanor said,
what II the tanker had been
loaded?"
She said she realized more
fully at those moments how
close we had come to real dis
aSter."
Also aboard the Santa Rosa
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hoffberger Of 44l9 Under
wood street, University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600. WASH-FM 07.l Mc.)-
Saturday Symphony: Wald.
scenen, Opus 80 by Schu-
mann and Symphony No. z
by Rimsky- Korsakov.
7:O5. WTOP u5o0 Kc.)-Met-
ropolitan Opera: Rigolettc
by Verdi.
sos, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc
and 1858 Mc0-Festival OF
Music: Roman Carnival
Overture by Berlioz and
Symphony No. 2 in D, Opus
43 by Sibelius.
500, VOL AMIN 1450 Kc
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Stabat Mater by Ver-
di and Froam Das Marienle-
ben by Hindemith.
10000. WMAL-FM COTS Mc.)-
Nocturne: Symphony No. |
in B Flat Major by Brucknel
and lie Coo Dor Suite By
Rimsky -Korsakov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

Commission said yesterday the
operation will start at 1880
am. (ESTO. The only similar
drill was in July. 1856.
About 1900 standard AN
radio stations known as Conel-
rad stations will shift to either
$40 or 1910 kilocycles and
handle special defense pro-
grams. This move is designed
to minimize use Of radio beams
to guide aircraft.
About $3.50 other AM. FIN
and TV stations not included
in the Conelrad program will
remain silent. Conelrad stands
for control Of electromagnetic
radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
HOLLYWOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
Dunno Misses Diane

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Diane varsi's exit from goth
Century-Fox poses o problem
for Dominick Dunno, executive
producer Of "Whodunit." new
murder mystery television SER
ies. Diane, who made her TV
debut in the pilot Of the series.
had promised Dunno to star In
the rest Of the chapters, and he
planned accordingly. With
Diane gone, Dunno is frantic
ally searching for a replace
rnent.
Laurence Harvey's Room at
the Top" picture won the Brit
ish equivalent Of the Oscar for
BEST Picture Of the Year" His
wife, Margaret Leighton, made
the presentation.
\ 49,
Hugh O'Brian stopped by my
table to tell me why he is
thinking Of making another
full-length western. MY last
Aim was q western, but the
title was changed to The Fiend
That Walked the West. So the
people who like westerns
wouldn't see 1t, and those who
like horror movies didn't like
It,"
Lola Albright, at the oyster
house. was saying, II haven't
found a guy in this town I'd
care to date" Ex-husband
Jack Carson would like to re-
sumo with Lola, but Lola Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-sjo an. htsn.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hour spsFstiss.
wAsH-FM-sIi Me- On. 10 t1,is a..
Msadsy.sunGay.
VOL FM-ssI Ms.--s;jo s.n. % mieaighL
WFAN.fM--ieo.3 Ms.-7thssr spsrstisa.
WwDc-FM-t 1911 Me- IN. 70 En-.
WeMs-FM-ie3s Me.-e an. 10 midalsht,
Saturday 7 en-. 70 I p.n.' Sunday . IN
10 nisaight.
UARl-FM-tos.t Me.-Msatsy through Satuf
Day i:3e en-. 10 nitalght.
Wevs-FM-sts Me.-sts - p.n. Sgsssy
thfssgh Ihufsasy.
WMAl-FM-ie Me.-io;ts 81. b nd
aght
WuSr-FM-elJ Me.-1iJo IN. % Q p.n.
Wpee-FM-s9s Me.-I:So en-. b Q p.a.
WsvA-FM-ietS Me.-ssaaay 70 en-. %
p.m.; MssasF sstuFaay. . 80. % Q 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850. WMAL (D-Dick Clark
Show: Guests: Tab Hunter
and Jimmy barron.
1850. WTTG (5)-Playhouse
S: 1.-THE Informer." Victor
McLaglen. A traitor turns
in q patriot during the
Irish rebellion (l93S.
ll:oO. WMAL ~ - Saturday
Night Movie: "A kiss In the
Dark" David Niven and
Jane Wyman. Story Of a
stuffed shirt who takes over
an apartment house tl94o)
11:10. WRC (A-Feature Fes-
tival: Three Musketeers. y
Don Ameche. the Ritz
Brothers and Binnie Barnes
1880.
HIS. WTOP (9)-Ten-Thirty
Theater: Lady In the
Lake." Robert Montgomery
and Audrey Totter. A famed
detective takes on q routine
missing-persons case and
finds himself with murder
on his hands (l946).
l2:40 am, WRC (A-Good
Night Show: THE World
Owes Me a Living" Judy
Campbell and David Farrar
A pilots memory blacks out
at the moment he is To
transmit vital information
(1946).
1:15 am. WTOP (9)-Shock :
''Dracula's Daughter" Otto
Kruger. Dracula's daughter
falls In love and tries to
hold her man by putting a
spell on his fiancee (1936)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shotUs as pfeuiewed By ~ KEYS STAFF
who attend ree0Ysdls, match screenings and dndvze
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as q guide to pieUers