davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Z Games Slated
In Soccer Leuque

Two league games and one
Stewart Cup match are sched-
uled today for National Soccer
League clubs.
Maggie's Restaurant will take
on Bert's Tavern of Baltimore
at 2:3O pm. at Baltimore's
Latrobe Park.
In league games, Hotel
Charles meets Inca at Hughes
vile, Md. and Schweigert plays
Central Valet at Hains Point
Both matches begin at 2:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit. 81 ;iew York, 3.
Toronto ,li Chicago, o.
Montreal, 5; Boston I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 4. Rochester, g
Providence, 81 SprinEfield, 1.
Cleveland, 8; Buffalo, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, 5; Clinton, o. (JobnStowu
1eadss "a, In best-Of mine seFies.)
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 19.-As a longshot come
back, Hal Woodeshick, Sen
ators pitching candidate, is q
good bet . the 6-foot-3 left
handler displayed ambition
during the winter, latched or
to a youngster to catch, anc
went to a Charleston, w. Va.
gym to improve his curve anc
control. The results so fal
have been encouraging. He
famed seven in three innings
Of a squad game and three in.
nings against the Dodgers
while holding the opposition
scorelesS.
This has to be the year,
said Woodeshick, SIS with
Toronto and the Senators las
season. "I made up my minc
I would come to spring train
ing ready to be at my best.
wanted to get more spin on my
curve and throw pitches exact
ly where I wanted them. so
worked on that during the win
ter. So far I like the results"
Woodeshick could have pre-
sented a hint late last season
that he is on the upgrade
in seven successive appear
ances, spanning II innings, he
didn't permit an earned run
his major league record with
the Tigers, Indians and Sena-
tors reads 8-12 but he's ambi-
tious to accomplish a rewrite
job.
Any player who sticks with
"a major league team beyond
June IS must be paid $1,000 9
year, and Bob Swift, the Sen
ator's new coach, will testify
that the minimum salary
agreement forced on the owners
was necessary when Bot
broke in with the st. Loui.
Browns in 1910 he was paic
$4,000.
"I caught 130 games thai
year." Swift said. land wher
I got my contract for 1941 il
called for a raise Of $275. Wher
I squawked I was told I hadn't
done anything" e. when Swift
retires he'll draw more thar
twice as much each year from
the pension fund than he made
in his second season with thf
Browns.
Tony Cuccinello, White Sox
coach, was being kidded about
the compleYity of getting hi'
name on the back Of a uniform
an innovation being tried BY
Chicago in spring training. E..
"If they misspell it, I'm not 81
sure anybody will notice.
Tony said. when I broke IL
with the Dodgers my uniform
read. Brooklyn" and nobod!
noticed 1t for two months"
Pitcher Bob Shaw's uniform
identification came through a.
show" which prompted Col
umnist Warren Brown Of tn,
Chicago American to remark
I'VE now have a Wynn ant
Show. If there's a playei
named Place somewhere il
baseball Bill Veeck is a cincl
to sign him and install pari
mutuel machines at Comiske!
Park"
Manager Al Lopez of th'
White Sox is impressed by
Mickey Mantle's golf potentia
THE last time I playeC
with him." said AL. Mantle
hit q whale of a drive on {
520-yard hole and reached th'
green with an 8-iron. I hit tn,
ball pretty we'll myself and
smacked two of my better one
to reach the green. but my Sec
ond shot was a 3-wood."
Ken Aspromonte of the Sen,
ators and his kid brothel
Bobby, rookie with the Dodg'
ers, have much in common :.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Prince Georges County's
Bladensburg and Surrattsville
High Schools last mig h t
grabbed their first Maryland
State basketball championships
with impressive victories before
some 5000 spectators in Cole
Field House.
BladenSburg'S Skyscrapers
reached their greatest height
by routing Milford Mill from
Baltimore County, 1854, for
the Class A title after Surratts-
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ATHLETICS,3;
SENATORS,7

Totals 81 4 / Totals 80 III 3
! Struck out for Stobbs In 7th.
2 Walked for Hamlin in Sth. Hit
into force play for Hyde in 9th.
WASHINGTON ---- 900 100 OO0-1
KANSAS CITY 0lO 100 Olx-3
E-Chiti. Hamlin, Foiles. PO-A-
Washington. 24-l4: Kansas City. 27-7.
lDP-Aspromonte to Console to Bee
quer. LoB-WashinEton. 8: Kansas
City. Q.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Penn Stute Streak

The Penn State football team
went unbeaten in 80 games be-
tween 1919 and 1922.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page C-1

COnSluueu from rage III
tunity to rally in that session.
Allison continued to second
base when Catcher Harry Chit
permitted the throw to the
plate to escape him. Trow-
bridge walked Reno Bertoia
and Ken Aspromonte to load
the bases, but Hal Naragon
went down swinging.
Two pitches later the AS
led, 2-l, for Siebern socked
Stobbs' second pitch over the
rightfield fence.
Again in the fifth the Sena-
tors were staked to a scoring
chance when Trowbridge
walked Billy Console and Len
ME Green with one out. Bac-
quer famed, but the bases
were filled when Shortstop Ken
Hamlin bled Lemons S
grounder. The threat expired
when Allison forced Lemon
with a grounder to Hamlin.
That ended the Senators
threatening gestures. They
didn't advance a runner past
first base thereafter and ac-
quired only one hit in the last
five innings.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Winner-TrowbridRe Loser-stobbs
U-Chylak. Soar. Umont. Kinnamon
tt 81. A-l.036.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Rookie Hits Double

Leo Posada, rookie outfielder
who cracked 20 home runs for
Shreveport last season, opened
the last Of the eighth with a
double to center of Hyde. Lee
remained at second base as
Hank Bauer legged out a hit on
a grounder to Console, but both
runners advanced as Dick Will
liams grounded out.
Lou Klimchock was purposely
passed by Hyde, but Morgan
then batted for Hamlin and
also walked. scoring Posada
Further trouble was averted
when Hank Foiles popped out
and Grim grounded out.
NOTES: Opening day tickets
will go on sale at Griffith
Stadium March %. Until
that date purcharers of sea-
son tickets will have first crack
at tickets for the Senators
April 10 inaugural with the
Red Sox.
Harmon Killebrew remained
in Orlando today in order to
take additional batting prac-
tice. Russ Kemmerer and
Hal Woodeshick, who blankec
the Dodgers in three-innine
efforts their last time out, will
oppose them again tomorrow
at Orlando. Don Drysdale
Ed Roebuck and Johnny
Klippstein will fire for Lo,
Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BURDETTE ENDS HOLDOUT

Brdette ~ the Milwaukee rghhande
1860 hodOut signed his contract for undOsd
Burd to terms after conference with General Manager John
cIIae and suited for the first time this spring He's shown here with
Catcher Stan Lopata watching the Braves play Cincinnati in
Still unsigned by
Outfieder COvingtOn.-AP WrephotO.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Picture on Poqe c-6

Picture on Poee C-6
vile finished its season unde-
feated IN 81 games with a AZ
IL triumph over Francis Scott
Key of Carroll County for
Class B honors.
In the first final. Walkers
vile from Frederick County
also won its first Glass c cham
pionship by downing Pooles-
vile, 62-53.
Buckley Tied Up
With Milford Mill collapsing
on 6-foot-10 Jay Buckley in
the post position and hindering
his effectiveness in the early
stages. Junior Tommy Barrett
assumed the scoring load by
ripping of four baskets from
the fast break as Bladensburg
vaulted to leads of 100 and
24-8 in the first quarter.
Barrett got IL more points in
the second quarter and Buckley
added nine as the Mustangs
ran away to a 1920 margin at
intermisSion.
Bladensburg pulled its starters
with 500 to play.
Charlie Boylan scored half
Of his 16 points in the last
quarter to help Milford Mill
finish with a more respectable
total.
Barrett Gets 26 Points
Barrett wound up with 26
points to lead all scorers for the
night, and Buckley registered
18 in the last game of his high
school career.
Bladensburg's season record
is 20-3 and Milford Mills 1874.
Walkersville made the finals
once before. but lost by a single
point against Lackey two years
ago. For Surrattsille, it was its
first and last trip in Glass B.
The Prince Georges County
school is expected to graduate
to Glass A next fall.
Five points in succession by
Evening star., 1960-11-09
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Women's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting of the music
section at 10 am. and Of
the French section at 1880
pm.
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Bazaar from
10 am. to 10 pm. at the
Silver Spring Library.
Arlington Branch. AAUW-
Meeting Of the music ap-
probation section at 10 am.
and Of the Role Of Women
study group also at 10 am.
Prince Georges County,
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs
Meeting at 10:30 am. in
the First Methodist Church
Of Hyattsville. Mr.. H. E.
Sessions of Lansburgh's will
speak following luncheon.
University WOmen's Club
Morning book review at II
am. followed by luncheon.
Club dinner at $50 pm.
followed by q program by
the Travel-With- Camera
Club.
Women's Club of Frank
lin Park-Luncheon meeting
at noon at the home of Mrs.
r. L. Watson. Mrs. Rachel
Garner. home demonstration
agent, will speak.
Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives Club-Luncheon meet
ing at noon at Court House
Country Club.
d. C. Branch, AAUW-
Meeting Of the German Lam
guage group at 1915 pm. at
Arnold's Hofbrau.
Woman's Community Club
Of Kensington-Drama Sec
ton at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. John o. Rob-
ben.
WOmen's National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. Senator
Wayne Morse will speak.
Rockville WOmen's Club
Meeting at 1890 pm. at
Christ Episcopal Church.
Westpoi1t Wives Of 1910
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
Beverley Hills Women's
Club, Alexandria - Meeting
at ! pm. at the home Of
Mrs. George Mesnig.
Descendants Of '76 Chap
ter, ID. C. DAR-Meeting at 2
pm. in the Assembly Room
of National OAR Headquar-
tiers.
Captain John Smith
Chapter, NSDAR Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Benton S. Lowe.
Xi Sigma Chapter, Beta
Sign a Phi international
Meeting at 8 pm. at Hill
wood Square Community As
sociation. Falls Church.
Suburban W0man's Club
Of Montgomery County
Drama section production
at 8 pm. at Saint Johns
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall. Bethesda.
NOrthwOOd WOmen's Club
Fashion show at $3.50 pm.
at Sligo Creek Jr. High
School.
Junior WOmans Com
munity Club Of KensingtOn
Meeting Of the bridge sec
tion at $3.50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Charles Castner.
Kensington.
Fairfax Business and Pro.
fessional WOmen's Club
Party from 8 to 10 pm. in
the Plantation Room Of
Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Experience We've All Had
One Misplaced Door Key
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

You run home from q
neighbor's gathering on a
cold white night Of fall. Your
heels ring on the silent walks.
You turn in at your own and
ring the doorbell, for you've
forgotten q key. The sound
shrills into the darkened
house, but there is no re-
sponse.
You call under your daugh-
ter's window, and even throw
stones. They make a merry
rafting against the glass,
which remains blank and still.
You begin to feel foolish and
q trifle concerned. The empty
garage, however, tells you
your husband is still at his
civic meeting and surely will
soon return.
Meanwhile, you cross the
shining, dew-wet grass and
gaze down at the stream.
The moon pours its milky
brilliance the length of the
water and gilds the stone
bank beyond. It spotlights the
still stubbornly healthy roses.
the chrysanthemums and
other late flowers.
They come alive with a
crystal clarity never seen by
day. You can almost trace
each petal and stem. Your
neighbor's house stands state
ly as a castle. its slate roof
silver-shingled, trimmed with
the same fairy light.
You walk up and down the
banks in your full light coat.
and feel like a spirit re-
turned. Like q woman taken
from home and family who
comes back to wander about
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Clubwomen To Attend Seminar

from Maryland include the
state president. Mrs. James
w. Douthat Of Silver Spring;
the contest chairman. Mrs.
F. William Tillinghast ! Of
Queenstown, and the six Dis
trict presidents, Mrs, Ezra
Arbaugh Of Hampstead, Mrs.
J. Davis Minister Of Elkton,
Mrs. l.. Georg Larsen Of Bal
timore, Mrs. Otto A. Ortland
Of Annapolis, Mrs. George D.
Nolan Of Silver Spring and
Mrs. Walter r. Vollberg Of
Hyattsyille.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

ofIicers Of the Maryland
Federation Of Wofnen's. Gibbs
will attend q seminar on
Community Planning in Phil
adelphia today and tomorrow.
The seminar is sponsored
jointlyby the Sears -Roeb1ck
Foundation, Pan nsyl vaIaia
State University and the
General Federation of -WcEn-
ems Clubs to prepare club
wemen for the !community
Inipfevement Contest among
clubwomen. sp-s
Those planning to attend,
- 4 D. :
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Bozoor Is Today

All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church is holding their
annual bazaar today and to-
morrow. The bazaar is open
today from II am. to 8 pm.
and the scheduled hours for
tomorrow are from II am. to
S pm.
A baked ham supper is
being served tonight from 5
to Z pm. and a snack bar
will be open both days.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

by moonlight, shut out but
still keeping watch over the
place and the people she has
loved.
The water visits softly with
itself as it races past. You
hear an occasional car or
voice on the neighboring
streets that branch up and
away. The trees rustic their
dry shedding leaves in the
silvery light and the breeze.
Presently the burning eyes
Of another car swing into
your own driveway. Your
husband springs out, puzzled,
and crosses to the place
where you staad.
: Good lord, I couldn't inn
agine what that white prowl-
ing figure was! I thought
you were a ghost!"
II am a ghost" you tell
him. I'm locked out, so I'm
haunting the yard and seeing
it all with the ghost-eyes Of
the moon."
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Wouldn't You Like
ADinne Every Time?

You've helped fold newspa-
pers for their route
Held the wobbly handle
bars Of a bicycle so a son
could load up. Watched him
pedal shakily off, bowed with
the weight Of the bag across
his shoulder
Said, Nov you must get at
your collecting" Wit
messed the monthly struggle
over getting accounts to bal
ance
Pitched In and helped del
liver when it's stormy. or
when the papers would be
late
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Stote Society Dance

The New York State Society
will hold its next dance on
Saturday from 9 pm. to /.
The dance will be held at the
Shor6ham Hotel and music
will be supplied by Ralph
Graves.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
The Small Fry Say

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mullin
to son Charles, six: "What've
you been learning at school
the past few days?" Charles
-"Oh. all about God, but
we'll be through with that
next week."
Nine year old: "D'you
know why I talk so much all
the time now? Well. it's so
I won't be such a talkative
woman when I grow up. I
don't want to be like some Of
those friends Of yours that
just keep talking-I want to
be nice and quiet and listen.
So you see, If I talk a lot now
I'll get a lot Of my talking
over with"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Grandmother
Always Said

"A coat is twice as warm II
somebody else has admired
it,"
Sundoy: Memories Of motherhood
grow lyrical in "of Love ond
loushter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
-sa=.t is--- ESQ
Cut 1t Right

Oxtair used for stew Is
usually cut in two-inch
lengths.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

do it at the end of TV shows
1t was not
The whole show played, in
fact, as if it were hand cranked
They did try. Give them that
They cut the lengthy list OF
awards and added entertain
ment, including the brilliant
Bob Newhart, and put the men,
bers of the academy in tiers in
New York and Hollywood stu
dios. Part of the real fun of a
show of this kind, however, is in
the suspense and in seeing and
hearing the winners. Three TOP
winners-Bergman, Olivier and
Bernstein-were missing.
Harry Belafonte struck a nice
note while accepting his Emmy
for best variety musical. He
thanked everybody and grinned
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Other AM Stations

WlNx-isoo ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIk-113o ke.-DsyIlght only.
WARL-Iso ke.--Daylight only.
WoMR-10so ke.-Dsylight only.
WUST-it2o ke.-DayIlght only.
WFAx-172o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-t7so ke,-24-hOur operation.
WtEl-1S1o ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Wook-134o ke.-24-hour operation Munday-
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3so ke.-2A-houF operation, exeept
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
W0oN-154o ke.-DsyIisht only.
WPeC-1sso ke.-Dayllght snly.
WPRw-14so ke.-Dayilght sHly.
HeMS-S1o ke.-s ante midnight; Saturday
Tam. to PM Sunday 9 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-06-21
CAB Aide Urges
Airline CHANCES
BY the Associated Press

A Civil Aeronautics Board
examiner proposed yesterday
that National Airlines, one of
the smallest of the IL trunk
airlines, be made the basic
transport service across the
Southern part of the United
States.
Examiner Edward T. Stodola
also proposed substantial route
extensions for three other
smaller trunks in the south
ern trans-continental area
Delta. Braniff and Continental.
The examiner suggested rel
atively small route expansions
to two of the bigger airlines-
American and Eastern-and
would deny any of the new
routes to such other applicants
as Capital, Trans World and
Western.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (D-One Step
Beyond. THE Storm" A
young woman tries to un-
cover the secret of the
miraculous completion of a
half finished canvas, which
brings poSthumous fame to
a young Mexican art stu
dent.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. The Halfbreed. "
A halfbreed leads Indians in
raids against Arizona whites.
James Carter. Q952).
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE Killers" A
former boxer is murdered
by two professional killers.
Burt Lancaster, Ava Gard
ner. mond O'Brien.
Q946).
Evening star., 1960-06-21

at loser Astaire and said, I'm
so sorry"
And I'm so glad" replied
Astaire.
But there was little else that
was memorable, except perhaps
DR.. Frank Stanton's quick grab
and exit with the trustees award
for the most important contri-
button to the medium in the
past year.
AS for other awards, ABC-
TVS The Untouchables was the
top winner of the night with
four Emmies, including one for
Robert Stack as best actor IN
the series.
UpSets?
Rod Serling for best dra-
matte writing and the fading
Playhouse COS win in the dra-
matte category over The Moon
and Sixpence."
Sir Laurence Olivier for best
acting and Robert Mulligan for
best direction represented "The
Moon and Sixpence" in the
wins. Mulligan's thanks to writ
er F. Lee Pogostin was his way
of saying pfui to the academy
which neglected to nominate
him.
Ingrid Bergman for THE
Turn of the Screw" and Jane
Wyatt of Father Knows Best
won the Emmies in the femi-
nine category.
Other winners: the Huntley-
Brin kley Report News
Huckleberry Hound (Children'S
Show; the Fabulous Fifties
(Variety); Leonard Bernstein
(Music), and Twentieth Cen.
tury public Affairs.
Two awards. by the way, tc
Belafonte and the Fabulous
Fifties, represent quite a trib-
ute to Norman Jewison. He di-
rected both shows-and also
was not nominated.
Can't Emmy borrow Bob
Hope from Oscar?
y \ 4
Weekend Reflections: What
David SuSskind needed Sunday
night (besides a new set OF
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Eyewitness to HstOry-A hafhour review on-the-
coVerage of President EiSenhowerS trip East
with comments by CHS correspondents along the way
pm, WTOP-9.
Dobie GisGlh Dobie has got to face time
He decides to get married and rushes propose
Zelda Gilroy the girl with the nosetwtchng mannerism
Since she's been chasing Dobe all year, she's delighted
with the idea. $50 pm, WTOP-9
President EsenhOwers TrpTonights long special
the Presidents trip highlightS transPacc round
discussion between correspondents in Tokyo Washington
and New York, made possible by the of two video
tapes and eectronic ingenuity Cecil Brown Ray Scheer
and japanese newsman will be heard from Tokyo Frank
MCGEE and Chet Huntley from New York, and Frank
Bourgholtzer and Robert Mccormick from Washington
$3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Red Shelton "a repeat-Reds fear quite humorous
plays quivering witness to gangand murder hiding
from the killers Audrey Totter guests Reds wife, and
Writer Dave OBrien plays of the hoods in this take
off on the gangster shows. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Arthur Murray-ShadeS of Milton Bere! Kathryn Murray
dances with the Wazzan Troupe of nine Turkish acrobatS
The dance contest participants consist of three sets
couples all of whom appearing in current Broadway
shows (Color) $50 pm. WRCA.
Garry MOOreThe regulars at again in sketch called
Life Belt with guest Johnny Carson pushing his way in
the villain of the piece Betsy Palmer tries out her
pretty vocal chords and That Wonderful Year Is 1887
10 pm, WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOwack back at work tonight welcomes
Charley Weaver, Jerry Lewis Shar Lewis, and Singer
Judy Lynn to the show. 1130 pm. WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Democrats to Picnic
In Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County DEM
ocrats will stage a Family Fun
Frolic" from II am. to s pm.
Saturday at the fair grounds
in Upper Marlboro.
The event will be sponsored
by the county Democratic clubs
for benefit of the party's State
Central Committee. Robey
Whitfield is chairman.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:35, WOL-Delaware Park
The feature race is broad.
cast.
500, WQMR-Concert Hall. A
salute to summertime with
Blue Skies" Summertime
in Venice" and other sea-
Sonal selections.
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Ben Web.
ster. June Christy and Yank
Larwson.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast Of
"Gigi," with Maurice Che
Waller, Louis Jordan anC
Leslie Caron.
8:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
11:00, WMAL - The Music
Room. Bobby Hackett';
Orchestra and Nat King
Cole are featured.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-sa.s Me.-5:3o am. to an.
WIoP-FM-se.3 Me.-S;25 an. to 2:1o am.
WASH-FM-s1.t Me- an. to 12:Is an,
MOnday-Sundsy.
Nol-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;3o an. to midnight
HFAh-Fm-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight,
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-24-huur operation.
WeMS-FM-to3.5 Me.-e an. to midnight;
Saturday an. to I pm; Sunday Q am.
to midnight.
We1S FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-1es.s Me.-I1 neon TO u pm.
WMAl-FM-i01.3 Me.-B an. 10 t:4S an.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-tO am. to I'm. Mon.
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to pm.
WeAN-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

topics) was a loud buzzer-or
flashing light - to indicate
which speaker had the floor.
WTTG-5's Open End session
with Mr.. and Mrs. acting
couples was stimulating and it
was fun, but the conversational
free-for- -allS, including the ones
prompted in the living room,
set a new high in confusion for
the series.
Il suspect the ones in the
living room were more inter-
eSting than the ones on.)
SusSkind went wrong early
in hewing resolutely to a
battle of the sexes" theme,
which led relentlessly to Philip
Wylie, Marya Names, Nom
ism, the matriarchal society,
togetherness and similar
cliches. Eli Wallach struck a
blow for sanity by suggesting
that Mr.. Wylie should be in
terviewing Miss Names.
1t seems to me that views of
the theater, playwrights, the
acting profession, etc., from
acting couples would have been
the field on which to concen-
trate. Hume Cronyn said he
had difficulty finding a good
script but he didn't say why.
Peter Lind Hayes said that all
Of Tennessee Williams heroines
were villains (and later except
ed "Streetcar") but he left it
there.
Hayes, by the way, was in
waspish mood (and Mary knew
it,; Eli was fine after he
warmed up and his wife, Anne
Jackson, was a delight; and
watching the Hume Cronyns
in action made. me wish NBC
would revive their long-ago TV
series, The Marriage. Qf the
writer would only listen to them
and put it downD
= -
On The Run:
Howard X. Smiths free
wheeling" discussion with Wal
ter Lippmann on Leadership
is set for July 7 (CBS-9).
This is the noted columnist's
first TV appearance.
Mimi Lennon, 4, who Joined
her sisters on Lawrence WeIk'S
anniversary show Saturday
(ABC-0, is said to have per-
feet pitch and timing.
Good reading: The article on
the Dave GarrOway's in July
Ladies' Home Journal.
Wife Pamela is pre-med stu
dent at Columbia where she
hopes to specialize in adoles-
cent psychiatry.
Due back on TV Aug. l (Mon-
days. $50, CBS)-Spike Jones!