davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Is Your Nome Here?
70 Due Refunds But State
Can't Find Those InpOtped

Orme, Rockville; Ruth o. Peter.
son, 10518 Laroin ave., Silver
Spring.
Also James H. Potter, 7O55
Easter nave, Takoma Park; 10
seph A. and Elizabeth Prather
Rt. l, Rockville; Richard ).
Reilly, 1919 Quebec ter, Silver
Spring; Stanford D. Richie, 935
Bonifant ST., Silver Spring; Hun
ter L. Ritenour, 1920 Alta Vista
rd., Bethesda; Fred S. Rosen, 3
Pooks Hill I'd, Bethesda; Lewis
w. and Ethel Sincavage, % Lee
ave., Washington Grove; How,
ard L. Smith, jr., 4505 Clear.
brook Ia, Kensington.
Also Robert D. and Pat Spaul,
Rt. 3, Box 349, Rockville; 10.
seph w. Stevens, Rockville;
Robert M. and Jean A. Sites
412 Boston ave., Takoma Park;
Joseph ]. and Ruth M. Straw
derman, Ri. 2, Silver Spring;
Marcus Valen, 314 w. Montgom
cry ave-, Rockville; Raymond
Walter, Takoma Park.
Also Lewis Watkins, Spring
ave-, Rockville; Herman C. VII
liams, 8714 Georgia ave., Silver
Spring; Hilton Williams, Lincoln
Park, Rockville; Donald A.
Wright, 1043 Quebec ter, Sill
yer Spring; w. C. and Christine
H. Yates, Box 58O8, Bethesda;
John F. Young, 1918 Selfridge
I'd, Silver Spring; and Raymond
A. lack, 626 Gist ave., Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
In GoithersbUrg
Labor Day
'ParadeIs
'Readied

1t promises to be wet and
wonderful in Gaithersburg
September z when the
Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department, Inc,
stages the 21st annual Labor
Day Parade.
The wetness will come with
the hook-up contest and the tug
o war (losers are dumped into
a pooh, while the wonderfulness
comes when the bright brass
bands start the parade off at
2:30 pm.
The parade will start in
Washington Grove. All other
events will take place at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Cen.
ter. Dinner will be served con.
tinuously from 4 until 8 pm.
The hook-up contest, when
firemen leap off trucks and
race to connect to fire MIGRANTS,
is followed Immediately by the
tug o war contest.
A first aid contest, again
against time, will start at $50
pm. while scores of majorettes
will compete for prizes at Z pm,
An evening band concert by
the Rockville Municipal Band
will precede a dance lasting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
BOOknlObiIe

Friday, August 2S-Colesville
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gar
dens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30
Saturday, August Bedrock
mont, 9:45 to 10:45; Sumner
Hoo to 1890; Woodacres, 1:3C
to 800; Glen Echo, 3:15 to 4:30
Monday, August S1-Conn
Ave. Estates, 3:15 to 4:45;
Wheaton City, $50 to $3.50; Alta
Vista, 3:15 to $3.50; Piney
Branch, 3:15 to 4:30.
Tuesday, September 1 =
Georgetown Will, 3:15 to 4:30;
Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:30; lillian
dale, 3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday, September p
Brookeville, 3:15 to 3:45; Unity,
400 to 4:45; Maryvale, 3:15 to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

New school bus schedules for
the Gaithersburg area for the
coming school year have been
drawn up.
Additional buses will be re.
quired in order to transport
pupils who ordinarily would at
tend Gaithersburg Elementary
School but who will be at Long
view School during renovation
of their own school.
Pupils who have had bus
transportation in the past will
continue to ride the same bus,
according to Director of Trans
portation Richard M. Ream.
Ream issued the following
schedule of buses going from
Gaithersburg to Longview. He
said it may be subject to change
il the need is indicated.
Bus No. 274 will leave Wood.
land I'd. and Rolling I'd. at SAC
am, stopping at Dogwood DIR.
and Hutton ST., at 8:43 and
lockwood DIR. and Tulip dr., at
8:45.
But No. 207 will leave Walk.
er and Russell avenues at SAC
am. Brooks and Russell ave,
nues at 8:42, Brooks and Park
ave. at 8:45, and Gartners Ma,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Water and Mills la. at 1927, Mud.
dy Branch at 1886, Meem ave.
and Chestnut st. at 1888, and
Cedar ave. and George st. at
8:45.
Bus No. 1872 will leave Mont
gomery and Oak avenues at
$40 am. and Maryland and
Highland avenues at 8:43.
Bus No. 253 will leave Virgin.
la DIR. and Alden ave. at 8:47
am, Rosemont DIR. and Alden
at 8:49.
All buses will leave Long
view at 3 pm. for their return
trips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Montgomery County residents
were listed this week by the
Maryland Comptroller as being
entitled to income tax refunds
but their checks have been re.
turned by the post office de-
partment.
Any person whose name is on
the following list should write
(not telephone) the Maryland
Income Tax Division, Box GIL,
Annapolis, Md. setting forth his
name, former address, present
address and social security mum.
Der:
The list is as follows: Carol
L. Avery, 1912 Carroll ave-, Ia
koma Park; Leon j. Baker, Rt.
l, Jamestown; James B. Beas-
ley, 1900 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring; Robert H. Benson, Ash
ton; Phillip E. and Mary Blake,
IL A Randolph I'd, Rockville;
Guy w. Branson, 7728 MacAr.
thur blvd, Cabin John; Rosa
M. Bray, 1906 Andrew ST., Sill.
yer Spring.
Also Robert E. Byram, 1927
Seminary pl., Silver Spring;
Frank Caldwell, 1917 MacAr.
thur blvd, Bethesda; Claude C.
Cole, 623 Stonestreet ave.. Rock.
vile; Ashley A. Cunningham,
1900 Flower ave., Takoma Park;
George D. Davis and CHINA A.
Simms, Brookeville rd., and Gar.
field ave-, Silver Spring; Phyl-
lis A. Bowling, 1920 Maple ave-,
Takoma Park; Roland G. and
Curry 1. Fitzwater, 437 N. Fred.
erick ave., Gaithersburg.
Also James H. Forsythe, 1902
Manchester I'd, Silver Spring;
Sylvan S. and Margaret Fried
man, 2103 Hildarose dr., Silver
Spring; Helen Fusco, 2240 Wash
ington ave., Silver Spring; Friz-
eel Gardner, 902 Westmore ave
Silver Spring; Adrian D. and
Nellie F. Gentry, 7401 Flower
ave., Takoma Park; Floyd A..
Gibson, ALB Randolph rd., Sill
yer Spring.
Also Kessel P. Gladstone. Ri.
5, Gaithersburg; Raymond P.
Gomeille, 2613 Terrapin rd.,
Silver Spring; Carol S. Green,
7013 Woodland ave-, Takoma
Park; Joseph H. Gromowski,
$500 Walhounding rd., Glen
Echo Heights; Robert and Grace
Haga, 10 Bridge ST., Rockville;
William j. Hebron, Rockville;
Michael M. and Frances A. He'll,
9002 Manchester rd., Silver
Spring.
Also Oscar T. Hepner, Rock.
vile; Robert F. Hepner, BOG
Grandin ave-, Rockville; Clar.
ence Howard, Gen. Del, Rock
vile; Charles M. and Sally l..
Hunter, 4S47 Leland ST., Chevy
Chase; Bruce Ingle, Rockville;
Dorsey Jackson, Rt. 2, Gathers.
burg; Garland r. Johnson, RID
2, Gaithersburg; Willis T. John.
son, Ri. 2, Silver Spring; Cliff.
ford King, 118 North ST., Rock.
vile.
Also James w. Kline, Gen. Del,
Rockville; Virginia v. Knight,
3776 Howard ave-, Kensington;
Pamela L. Koehler, 6207 lillian.
dale I'd, Bethesda; David F. Ku.
rex, 610 Silver Spring ave., Sill.
yer Spring; Russell Lee, Box
1884, Rockville; Barry w. Lin.
thicum, 1929 Grub I'd, Silver
Spring; Rena mcdaniel, 90S
Hudson ave-, Takoma Park;
Roger A. Mahan, $50 Beacon I'd.
Silver Spring; Jack D. Marcy,
1920 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
Also Robert A. and Carolyn
E. Mongold, 439 N. Frederick
ave-, Gaithersburg; Patricia
Moore, 1924 Denfield Ct, Ken.
sington; Ralph NOVEL;, Rt. /,
Gaithersburg; Walter Nicholson,
Rockville; Donald and Ethel v.
holland, 500 Bedford Ia, Rock.
vile; Rolf Norheim, 1910 Dilson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
DIR. Frank is Back

DR.. and Mrs. William Frank
and children of 405 West Mont.
gomery ave-, Rockville, have re.
turned from a two weeks vacs.
ton at Bethany Beach, Del. Up
on their return, Betsy Ann had
a celebration with some neigh.
borhood chums on her fifth
birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

from 10 o'clock until / am.
Proceeds of the day will be
used to pay for repairing the
burned portions of the COM
pany's fire house and to build
quarters for new pumper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
New Bus Schedules
For Longview Listed

chine Shop, Diamond ave., at
$3.50.
Bus No. 3 will leave Water st.
and Meem ave. at 8.25 am,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

4:3O; Northwest Park, 3;15 to
$3.50.
Thursday, September 3-Har-
mony Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Chevy
Chase, 3:15 to $50; Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Two Rockville
Men Win Cars

Two Rockville men were the
lucky winners of new automo-
biles at the recently concluded
Rockville Fireman's Carnival. e
They were Louis Maurer, 521
Calvin Ia, and Tom Gearin, Of
1918 Simmons dr.. The third
car was won by Elmer Jones Of
Ellicott City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

ployeS-l ,oUU OF IleIn AIHeIl-
can.
But the station has become
popular among all Saudis
within the 40-mile receiving
radius.
There are no movie houses.
night clubs or any other
forms of public entertain
ment in Saudi Arabia, Islam's
holy land.
The privately-owned nom
profit station submits to a
rigid Self-imposed censorship
to conform with traditions Of
the country.
Scenes in films showing
liquor being served, gambling
or dancing are deleted. Kiss
ing scenes are out.
The station goes of the
air during five periods a day
for MoSlem prayers.
The station opened with
two-hour daily programs in
1857 but now programs run
from 3 pm. to II pm. The
TV programs are all in Ara
bic with a simultaneous Eng
fish rendition on radio.
The most popular pro-
grams are films of Laurel
and Hardy.
The American TV station
is doing an educational job,
in a country where a big
percentage of the population
can neither read nor write.
About 40 per cent of the
programs deal with educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BY DAVID HINNAWI
associated Press stan Writer

CAIRO, July l4,-Now you
can hear the voice of a
woman on television in Saudi
Arabia.
When an American-owned
television station at Dhah-
ran, Saudi Arabia, began
operations two years ago it
discovered that the female
voice was taboo, by govern
ment choice, Women are not
allowed to take part in most
public activities in the coun-
try.
The station had to have
men impersonate female
voices when it showed movies.
Permitting women to APP
pear on television at all was
a big compromise for this
country with its conservative
traditions. But it was difficult
to have television without
films, and rarely are there
films without women.
Couldn't Be Erased
Women couldn't be erased
from the films, but their
voices could be eliminated.
Now the Saudi government
has lifted the ban on the
voices.
The televiSion station, one
of the first in the Middle
East, is owned by the Ara
bian American Oil Co. CAR
amco) and is primarily for
the company'S 1900 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
KISSING SCENES CENSORED
Women's Voices Once Taboo on TVNow
Get OK From Saudi Arabian Government

die East's main Aim pro-
Queer.
An Aramco spokesman said
receipt of the Dhahran tele-
cast in these areas is due to
freak weather conditions.
Besides, sooner or later the
Arabic movie industry will
have to tangle with televi-
sion.
A typical daily program
reads; Learn Arabic by TV:.
your health, trachoma tan
eye disease; documentary,
safety in the home; learn
English in TV; Disneyland;
the big council, Gunsmoke
and drama hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
CoWens
Give
Dinner

Several Washington So
cialites dropped the familiar
air Of formality last evening
at a party given by former
Ambassador and Mrs. Cowen.
The Cowens invited several
friends into their garden for
dinner with the host taking
on the most important role
that of the chef--and
cooked steaks outside.
The party was in honor Of
Judge of the International
Court of Justice, Sir Percy
Spender and Lady Spender.
Before his present post at
The Hague, Sir Percy was
Australian Ambassador to
Washington. The host is a
former United States Am
bassador to Australia.
AS of today the Spenders
will be staying with Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
through Saturday. The Gug-
genheims are giving a dinner
for them this evening.
incidentally, Mrs. Cowen
will not be on the Washing
ton social scene for the next
ten days.
She left this morning to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert McElwain, in East Hamp-
ton, Long Island. Making it
almost a family reunion is
Mrs. Governs 9-year-old
grandd daughter Margie
Stroock, who has been visit
ing from Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
WOMEN CHEMISTRY GRADS
CAN EXPECT GOOD PAY

According to the latest Labor Department statistics.
chemists mathematician and statistcans get the
highest beginning salaries Of all women college graduates
This fact is of the findings of the survey of
women graduates of the class of 1887 according to Mrs
Alice K Leopold assistant to the Secretary Of Labor and
director of the Womens Bureau
The Womens Bureau and the National Vocational
Guidance Association have recently published booklet
First Jobs of College Women" which is based the
1857 statistics
The starting salaries that year showed chemists
making S4847 and mathematicans and statisticians
$4675 The average for graduates in all occupa-
tions was $3739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

tional subjects, varying from
lessons in English to safety
precautions against fires.
TV Hurting Films
Recently an Egyptian NOV
lie spokesman complained
that American TV was ruin
ing the Arabic movie indus
try in the Arabian peninsula.
He said distant countries
such as Bahrein, Qatar and
other sheikhdoms were re-
ceiving the Dhahran tele-
cast. TV sets were selling
like wildfire in these areas
and movie attendant
dropped. Egypt is the Mid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Here an instructor teaches
a student who may be a
thousand miles away. He
makes corrective drawings
on canvas or paper,
depending on the medium
The student is using. TO
show him graphically
how TO improve his work.
In addition, he dictates a
letter OF suggestion and
criticism, so through words
and pictures, the CORE
SpOndenf is shown how 10
get better results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

neighbor you once considered hardly
Il able to paint fence has been turning
out surprisingly professiopal-Iooking art
work, sprinting to the post Office to mail
it out in l6" 20" folders and excitedly
quoting such masters as Norman Rock
well, Adolf Dehn and Milt Caniff as
though they rode in the same car-pool,
there is simple explanation.
He Tor she) is taking correspondence
course in commercial illustration, fine arts
or csrtooning at the Famous Artists
Schools whose mailing address is simply
Westport, Conn.
In addition to Rockwell, Dehn and
Caniff. almost three dozen other top
notchers have pooled their skills and ex-
perience to pass on to their students. II is
a good deal like studying golf under
Sammy Snead, baseball under Yogi Berra,
or tennis under Tony Trabert.
$4,000 Students Enrolled
The student body, which totals around
$4,000 in the us. and Sc foreign coun-
tries (including Antarctica), has some
famous figures to match the Famous Art
lists: Dinah Shore, Red Shelton, lose
Ferrer. Henry Fonda, Tony Curtis and
Pat Boone. Picked at random, a cross
section would include housewives, doc
tors. boxers. lawyers, business executives,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

and bankers with here and there lady
cab driver. a glassblower, and plumber.
Half of them have had previous art train
ing, including many professional artists,
illustrators. and cartoonists who want to
improve their techniques. Students range
in age from 16 to 81, and there was one
special case aged only Ia.
Judging by the letters the students
send in with their homework, they show
school spirit that makes the cheering
section at Old Siwash seem listless by
comparison. Famous Artists is probably
the only school to which a student has
written asking the foot sizes of the faculty
so she could knit them each a pair of
Argyle socks.
Founded by AL Dorne
Chiefly responsible for the school spirit
as well as the original school itself is
energetic, fiftyish Famous Artist AL
Dome, reputed to have made up to $780,
600 year for his Illustrations in national
magazines and advertisements.
Like many successful artists, he got to
the top the hard way. Starting in New
York's East Side, he left school in 7th
Grade, sold newspapers in Times Square,
painted eyebrows on dolls, broke into
commercial art through trial and error
and was making $4,000 a year before
he got out of his teens.
Also, like most successful artists, he
was often buttonholed by less successful:
ones asking for advice. Existing art
schools were long on art training, short
on the more professional working meth
DDS needed for Illustrating.
Why not, he asked himself, start a
school that would have as teachers only
successful illustrators?
He claims now that he first preached
the subject to fellow-Famous Artist
Fred Ludekens about twelve years ago
while sitting in the Mems Bar of the
Waldorf-Astoria on New York's Park
Avenue. Others say he was working on
the idea several years before. Most illus
traitors didn't think a correspondence
school run by artists would work.
By 1913, Dome, Ludekens and an art
director named Ed Eberman had skele-
ton plans and the first draft of a series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Watch for:
Who Pays?-A new quiz show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

e;oe. wAsH-FM ts7.l Mel
IN the Concert Hall: Roman
Carnival Overture by Ber-
iioz and Classical SYM
phony In d by Prokoiiev.
1850. wMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Opera Echoes; Highlights
from Tristan Und Isolde by
Wagner.
SOS. wGMs AMIN t750
Nc. and 1855 Mel World
OF Music: Choral Music by
Hassler, viadana and Ma
mini.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.l-Orchestral
Capitals OF the World: New
York Philharmonic: Egmont
Overture. Opus 81 by Bee
thoven and Double Con-
certo in A Minor. Opus i02
by Brahms.
10000. VOL AMIN nl50 Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.l-Good Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

a pier In n daxed condition and
took him TO a hospital--with
his consent-for observation.
Our younger comics, the ones,
10 fix an arbitrary dividing
line. who didn't come out OF
burlesque. seem 10 be going en-
masse through a period OF per-
sonal agony. II Is no easy trick,
! suspect, 10 be forever an
object Of amusement in these
unfunny times.
johnny. In particular. has
startled nitery audiences by
suddenly lashing out. seriously,
on the subject Of juvenile de-
linquency.
Let's hope this Is a temporary
thing-even a fash Of tenn
permanent. to which he's en-
titled. He's due on Dinah's
show on the oath.
49,
And not TO change the sub
ject. but Jonny's old pal. Jack
Paar, will be returning Monday
and doing his best TO heal a
three week old traumatic
wound. His guests will be Mike
Nichols and Elaine May. whose
verbal bout with troubled Jerry
Lewis was a distressing thing to
see.
To my way Of thinking, the
brilliant Miss May Is the
closest to a feminine Sid Caesar
that we have in show business.
Unfortunately, like Sid. she
seems terribly insecure when
speaking for herself.
On the Laugh Line panel
show. for example. she gave
moderator Dick Van Dyke a
hard time. He'd say something
nice like that was q pretty
good score" when, in fact. 1t
was pretty bad, and she'd take
it as a personal slam.
Anyway. they're off Laugh
Line now and due back on
Paar's show Monday. The visit
could be at least therapeutic.
X = y
Wish I could share the en-
thusiasm of Garry Moore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Wish could share the en-
thusiasm of Garry Moore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s;05. WTOP - BASEBALL:
Washington Senators vs.,
Detroit Tigers.
$3.50. WMAI.. WRc and VOL
President Eisenhower's adj
dress before the Sloan Foun-
dalton In New York. con-
corning scientific Develop
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

with Mike Wallace as emoee
and Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Gel
este Holm and Gene Klavan as
panelists-July 2, NBC-4 /.
That's the same Klavan who
used to beguile late night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Robert Young Due

Robert Father Knows Bestl
Young and the real Mrs. Young
win arrive at the Airport to-
night (s:25 o'clock via TWA.
g.. They're here for the Trea-
sury's Savings Bond Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

WTOP-9 viewers with his zany
nonsense in that lively long
ago when stations were still
programming "live" local shows
at all hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
ON THE AIR 11
The Unfunny Plight
Of the New Comics
nv BERNIE HARRISON

It's dcut 10 reconcile the picture have OF moon-faced
johnny Winters sitting In once at the old Star building
fall and talking anmaedy variety OF subjects with
the news story out OF San Francisco yesterday.
Harbor police found the brilliant comedian wandering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

By Beethoven and Concerto
for Orchestra BY Bartok.
i0s0o. WMAL-FM lIo7.s Mel
-Nocturne: Miracle IN The
oorbals Ballet Suite by
Bliss and Symphony No. 2
IN d Major by Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

others for hand puppeteer
Shari Lewis she's young
and cute but the fun is awfully
thin. Viewers who spotted
author Kyra Petrovskya on
Hugh Downs show Tuesday
night as an old Quiz show vim
ner we're correct. The
former Russian sniper won
500. 1000 on The Big Surprise
but I don't recall any mem
ton Of her four marriages
there. She was tastefully
referred 10 as q farmers wife.
Snarl Dept: On Mike Wal
lace's show In New York the
other night. producer Dave
Susskind had these things
to say about all three net
works. ABc's program
ming. he said. constituted a
"disservice TO the public" CHS
was relatively" the best Of
the lot, and NBC was "the sad
dest case history in network
programming." MICS Sid
Eiges snapped right back the
following day with sizzling
statement, part Of which stated
that in contrast with Suss-
kinds lofty vocal pretensions,"
he had offered to networks and
prospective advertisers two
mystery programs and a "pri-
vate eye" series. And that !
Susskind's production company
recently approached NBC with |
the hope Of negotiating a mil
lion dollar employment con-
tract. The deal was not ac-
cepted."
Will we see the Bolshoi on
TV? Impresario Sol Hurok
sold TV rights to Skiatron T'V. |
Inc, a pay-TV concern, which !
expects to announce its deci-
sion soon. There's still a
chance, though, that they may
be on home TV. perhaps via a.
tape syndication deal.
4 y n x
Carol Burnett fans won't be
surprised to learn that the sing
ing Coincidence, who hit with
II Made a Fool of Myself Over
John Foster Dulles" won per-
sonnet raves for her perfor-
nance in New York musical
!. Brooks Atkinson's salute:
Miss Burnett is lean. earthly
young lady with a metallic
voice, an ironic CLEAN and an
unfailing sense o. the comic
gesture. AS a singer, she dis
charges Miss Rodgers music as
though she were firing a field
mortar. AS a performer, she is
bright and entertaining.
***
Watch for:
Who Pays?-A new quiz show