davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-27

fIrH0SIa .nd SSit. nisS SJ sta :,S Tis .S,n blue
trans. % only % S4sS, s75 5nd down, Rii IStO: psy.
ments At bank. L. p. STEUART,
INC. saith and Benning ne. LU.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

PLYMOUTH '5S VS. sed.; beaut.
white-and- -black finish. fully equip,
excel. cond.; weekend spec, only
SS95. SIS down, payments at bank.
L. P. STEUART. INC. 34th and
Benning ne, LU. 2-SOOO
Evening star., 1960-08-27

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury convertible;
company ofacial car. radio, heat
er, power steering, auto. transmits
sion: very low mileage, new-car
FREDERICK CHRYSLER.PLYM-
OUTH, TO. Q.7O7O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

tween the two be- Rabbi PIOtkin
cause of the organic development
of Easter from the Passover, yet
the tragedy was that this relation
ship was misunderstood and mis-
interpreted.
Early Christian writing rejected
Judaism and the validity of the
Jewish faith by placing the
synagogue as the rally point of evil
in which the Jewish people ac-
cepted gleefully the responsibility
for the murder of the Christian
savior. We know from medieval
times the Holy Week was time
when Jews were afraid to leave
their homes. Pogroms usually oc-
cured during this week, especially
on Good Friday as a result of emo
tions aroused by Good Friday SER
mons.
1T WAS THE COMMON belief
during the Middle Ages, as
Chaucer writes in the "PrioresS
Tale" that Jewish communities
would murder Christian children so
the blood would be made as a
mixture for the unleavened bread.
These horrible and frightful lies,
superstitious fears, brought great
disaster as during the black death
whole communities of Jews were
burned alive.
The Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau in Bavaria, which has
been produced since the medieval
ages, was the typical expression OF
what sentiments Christianity held
towards it's mother religion. Those
who participated in this play
actually aroused so much emotlon
that it became the breeding ground
for Nazism and for the terrible
responsibilities which Nazism pro-
duced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Religions Kinship Ci+ed

of Christian prayers. The New
Testament, for him, is purely a
supplement, as he felt it was in
tended to be when it was first
written, and not of itself apart
from the Jewish teachings.
He scorns the fact that so many
Christian preachers have failed to
teach the kind of God that Jesus
himself worshipped. He challenges
the fact that it would be well for
the Christian to remind himself
that Jesus himself recited every
day the watchword of ISraePs
faith: Hear o Israel, the Lord our
God, the Lord is One.
DIR. Grant wants deeper scholar
ship to take the place of ignorance
which he feels has so deeply
clouded the relationship between
the two religions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
ELAYNE STEIN
HOSTS WEEKLY
SHOW ON RADIO

Elayne Stein is hostess of a new
radio program, "Show Time,
broadcast each Saturday afternoon
over KPOK in Scottsdale. Mrs.
Stein presents full hour OF Broad
wav show albums and features
the shows complete story and all
songs and produvtion numbers.
Mrs. Stein has written and CO.
directed many variety shows in
Phoenix as well as having per
formed at the Sombrero Theater,
Phoenix Little Theater, and on
televiSion.
Her program also will feature
interviews with visiting theatrlcal
celebrities and stars of local pro-
ductionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

It is an interesting fact that the
leading character of the Passion
Plays was portrayed by George
Johanne Lang, who in 1916 was ar
rested by the occupation forces be-
cause he was the most instrument |
al in propagating the anti-Semitism
which led to the slaughter of six
million Jews.
There is in the distance a new
light that is coming to bear from
the Christian ministry itself. One of
these leading scholars is DR.. Frank
Frederick C. Grant, professor of
biblical theology at the Union
Theological Seminary in New York.
DR.. Grant has written most pro-
vocative book entitled, Ancient
Judaism and the New Testament. "
THIS BOOK WON the award of
the Christian Research Foundation
and is perhaps one of the most i'm
portant books dealing with ancient
Judaism and the New Testament
that has yet been written. The
author probes into the background
of Judaism and reappraises the
whole relationship of Christianity
and Judaism.
DR.. Grant describes how the
Christian faith derived its funda-
mentals from ancient Judaism and
then, unfortunately by a long his
tory of bigotry and misrepresenta-
ton, sought to repudiate Judaism
in order to elevate Christianity. DR..
Grant relates that Christianity
could not cover up the one basic
fact that still stares us in the face,
that Christianity originated as
movement within the ancient Jew
ish religion and it must go back
to the life and teachings and death
and resurrection of a Jewish
prophet, Jesus of Nazareth.
He therefore does something as
man of great integrity always
does, and that is to go to the his
torical facts as the gospels them
selves revealed the facts from the
things that are known. He comes to
the conclusion that the church had
dual heritage-from the Greek
world and from Judaism. However,
what was derived from the Greeks
was only secondary, for the most
important fact was that whatever
was central in Christianity related
itself to ancient Judaism.
"TO KNOW OUR faith" DR..
Grant relates, is to know the his
tory, the prayers, and the liturgy
of the Jewish faith. He goes into
the whole historical development
of the synagogue and the 18 bene-
dictions C a le d the Shemoneh
Ehreh. AS a student of Talmud and
the MidraSh, he boldly tells his
Christian Scholars and colleagues
in the Christian ministry that they
have miSrepresented Judaism and
have scorned everything in
Judaism as false, hypocritical, and
valueless. This, he claims, was the
consequence of bigotry and hatred
of the pagan world which they in
herited when they spread and left
the synagogue.
$50 often today" says DR.. Grant,
half-educated and misinformed
preachers try to represent Judaism
at the time of their savior as a
decadent, hypocritical religion,
without an understanding that the
deepest ideas of the Jewish faith
were represented in Jesus and
specifically those things which he
gave to the Christian faith. So often
they tried to erase his Jewishness,
but DR.. Grant says you can't erase
something that is the very essence
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Water To Be Ra+ioned

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Minis
try of Agriculture announced that
water rationing will be instituted
during the summer months, with a
goal of saving 50,000,000 cubic
meters of water. The objective is
to conserve water resources Sc
verely depleted by the worst drouth
in the areas history.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

1t is no strange coincidence that
Holy Week of the Christian calen-
dar falls during the passover week
of the Jewish calendar. 1t was in
tended so by the Christian theolo-
gians when they set their calendar
that the Easter season should be
observed at the time of the Pass
over.
There is a deep and abiding re-
lationship between these two holi-
days. Though they might seem
somewhat distantly related in
terms of theology, yet in terms OF
practise it became almost unique
fact that the church insisted that
the Easter communion be made of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Frodin Organizes
Video, Radio Firm

Nate Fradin has launched a new
business venture, Dandy Television
& Radio Sales & Service at 1925 E.
Indian School Rd.
Fradin, who operated Dandy
Cleaners here for IL years, will be
sales and business manager OF the
new organization, with his twin
sons, Jack and Ken, operating
the service department. His sons
are electronic technicianS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

t h e unleavenedI
bread to occur at
the same time
when the Jew
would partake of
the unleavened at
the P a S S o v e r
seder. Although
there w a S a n
historical r e ! a.
tionship w h i C h
Il e elO ped be.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
LA Consul Appointed

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The For
eign Ministry has appointed Yaa-
GOV Nash, former spokesman for
the Ministry of Police and director
of the Inspector Generals office,
as Israel's consul in Los Angeles.
The consulate there serves IL West
ern states, including Arizona.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
EN- Stations

WRC.FM-e3.s Me.-si3e a.m. to an.
WT0P.EM-se.3 Me.-5:2s an. 70 t2,to an.
WASH.FM-S1.t Me- an. to t1:A an,
MsHdsy.suuaay.
VOL .FM-ss.1 Ms.-s;ao an. To midnight.
WFAN-fM-too.3 Me- I'm, to Widnight.
WWDc-EM-t Me.-2A-hOuF OpeFsties.
WeMs-FM-t03.s s Me.-s an. to midaight;
Saturday I an. to I p.m.; Sunday . am
10 midnight.
WeTS.FM--st.s Me.--S TO 10 p.m., Sunday
through IhuTsday.
WBVA-FM-tOs.s Me.-12 assa 10 u D.m.S
WMAl.FM-toI.3 Ms.-s an. to 1:As an.
wPec-FM-ss.s Me.-1o en-. to pm. Msa-
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sl.I Me.-e pm. to u pm.
weAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to nldnlsht.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Miss America ParadeThe event Of the Pageant OF the
Year" takes place Saturday but tonight you'll take
gander at all the young miss hopefuls from the so
states paradng their charms in evening clothes direct
from Atlantic Citys boardwalk. 800 pm. WTOP-9.
Wyatt Earp-Caught by Whisker" Except for few tech
nical oversghs this reasonably good fun Wyatt
does great police work he manages to outsmart
couple of brazen bank robbers who trying some
thing new in bank hodups." $3.50 pm. WMAL-7
Olympic GamesEary evening schedule of events include
mems fencing epee finals shot put decathlon mems llO
meter hurdles semifnas mems high jump decathlon,
2OOeter dash Semifna ladies' discus finals, and mems
4OO-meter dash finals 900 pm. WTOP-s.
Arthur Murray Party RepeatThe dance contestants on
this January show, youngsters ALL hailed from Broadway
musical comedies of the season. Their numbers were
"Teenage Jump" tterbug and a comedy 'Guaracha
Broadway style. Merv Griffin, Judy Johnson and Betty
Ann Grove also for medley Of songs-'Three
Little Pigs abdul" and others of the ik Teen
age viewers should have ball. (Coor) $3.50 PM WFC-4
One Step Beyond-"The Peter Hurkos Story" Repeat)-
First of two-part tale about man (recenty involved
in the Jackson murder here) many experts actually
believe to be the posseSsor OF psychic powers Fart
illustrates how fall from roof started him on the
mind reading bit and sent him the road to notoriety
Albert Sam excellent in the lead and there's nice
assist from Betty Garde his landlady
who teaches him to his gift. 1000 pm. WMAL-7
Olympic Gamesate evening schedule includes mems 110-
meter hurdles finals ladies' 200meter dash finals, mems
4OO-meter decathlon, and the boxing finals n:l5 pm
WTOP9
Iack Paar ShowActing Host Jonathan Winters has in
terestng trio of pans-ers for tonight JACK Demp
sey Jack Pearl and Arthur Treacher by name Singer OF
the evening is Barbara McNair. 1880 pm. WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WASH-FM 1911 MOI
In the Concert Hall. Ber-
lioz' Roman Carnival. Over
ture.
1908. WGMS-FM $50 Ke.
and 1898 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Chausson's Symphony
in B Flat, Opus 20.
$3.50, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Nc.
. and 1885 Mc.)-Prague
Spring Festival, 1860. Czech
Philharmonic orc he stra.
Schuman's Symphony No. 4
in d Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Hi Fl Showcase. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in 3 Flat
Major, Opus 10, by Beetho-
ven.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Nocturne. Suite in A Minor
fir Flute and String Or
chestra. by Telemann.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Evening star., 1960-09-06

nothing much has changed, al
though Marshall Dillon looks as
though he's lost q little weight
y %E
In television, a successful
series is one which has run for
two or three seasons. And two
soap operas. Search for To-
morrow" and Love of Life"
will celebrate their ninth anni-
versaries this month Base
ball bigwigs are against it, but
CBS's show Of the month will
open its season at world series
time with a drama about the
1919 Black Sox scandal.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Inere are IeW NOTORIOUS y
the programs executive pro-
ducer, Jerry Thorpe. 1--WE can't
extend the time period into the
later 1930s-prohibition came
to an end with FDR's election.
We can't let Ness handle Grim
inal cases without a prohibition
angle. And Chicago is the
natural habitat of the show
most of the flamboyant GRIM
inals of the era were located
there"
"The Untouchables" moved
out of Chicago for a few pro-
grams last season. Thorpe says
that these programs were, to
him, the most unsatisfactory of
the years crop: I'VE took 1t
away from the dramatic spots
wet streets. lights and shad-
ows."
Some New YOrkers
Naturally, no one man or
group of men could wrap UP as
many cases as the TV Ness and
his squad are credited with.
but in the series, "The I'm
touchables" are really symbols
of dedicated law men. Thus,
during the coming season, Eliot
and his boys will be coping
with some infamous New York.
based characters Of the period
Legs Diamond, Waxey Cor
don and Larry Fay, to mention
three, and the seasons first
show will be based on the ca
reer of that lady in the big hat
who was such a provocative
witness during the Kefauver
hearings a few weeks back. The
series also will have a program
dealing with early activities of
the Nazi bunds In America.
But we can't adapt all
crimes to The Untouchables,' ="
Thorpe continued. For in
stance, we couldn't take a
tragic, famous case like the
Lindbergh kidnapping and let
Ness handle it. The public
wouldn't accept it, for one
thing"
Police Respected
For another, it might draw
complaints from the authorities
involved in solving the real
crime.
There are many other mac
cessible areas" he continued.
For instance, cases where it
is essential to show corrupt po-
lice. The police of America have
representatives interested in
preserving their dignity. After
we used the device of corrupt
police in one program, they
wrote us a very strong letter.
And of course, we have
other sensitive groups. We've
had such a lot of complaints
from the sons of Italy that this
year we're going to try to stay
away from italian names for
unsavory characters"
But not entirely. AL Capone,
who was sent to prison in the
programs premiere last year,
will be the subject Of a two
part episode this season. The
story will concern moving Ca
pone from Atlanta to Alcatraz
prison.
= So
Ed Sullivan's hour-long trib-
ute to Oscar Hammerstein in
the course Of an ice-skating
show Sunday night was both
tuneful and entertaining &.
"Gunsmoke" and Tales of
Wells Fargo" are out of re-runs
and back with live shows, but
Evening star., 1960-09-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-TV Playhouse.
Hired Hand" An itinerant
laborer (Ricardo Montal-
ban) is hired by a farmer
against the wishes of the
farmers daughter Chris
White). (Repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Many Loves
of Dobie Gillis. Dobie's par
ents join the Central High
School Students and Par
ents Betterment League on
the eve of the groups an
nual musical review and
suddenly find they're in
show business. (Repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Comedy
Spot. Adventures Of a
Model" A fashion model is
put through an agonizing
series Of athletic PAGES In
the line Of duty. jeanne
Dru.
1000, WTOP (9-Diagnosis
Unknown. Gina. Gina
Detective Captain Ritter
(Chester Norris and DR.
Coffee (Patrick O'NeaD in
vestigate when a handsoms
young singer is found dead
in a pool on the estate OF
an underworld boss. Johnny
Janis, Telly Savalas.
11:OO, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. Joan of Paris" A
French girl sacrifices heI
life so that English flyers
may escape the Gestapo in
occupied France. Michele
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Felix Ora n t
Show. Albums by Nose Alli-
son. Cal Tjader and the
Brazilian Jazz Quartette.
$3.50, WRC-Olympics. A five
minute summary of the days
events.
1880, WMAL - The Mus c
Room. Bobby Hackett and
Ella Fitzgerald will be fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TeIevision T Tomorrow Wednesday, Sept 7, 1860

G2s NOhsn WMAl
rh ns Pete ,a Mis- Pals wIOp G 0-t" Mdii.G GM e:sM':"
SN asa Isdsy Life
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Morgan, Paul Henreid.
(1042).
HIS, WTOP (9l-The Late
S how. Green Dolphin
Street." Two sisters fight
over the same man. Lana
Turner, Donna Reed, Van
Heflin. (1945).
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CRITICS VIEW
Agent Ness Facing
Dead End Street
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

HOLLYWOOD Sept. elliot Ness was prohibition agent
in Chicago during the three years ended in 1884.
And in that simple sentence lie most of the problems now
confronting the producers of ABC The Untouchables
to start its second
There left for to do explained
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TV KEY PREV1EWS

TonightS top SIouS preuteDed BY TV Keys StG6
Dho attend rehedrsals match screenings and analyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area vietoerS
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Nocturne. Suite in A Minor
for Flute and String Or
chestra. by Telemann.
l1:OO, WAsH-FM 1911 MOI
Symphonic Highlights,
Bach's Concerto No. 3 in, D
for Harpsichord and Or
chestra. -
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Other AM Stations

WINx-iseo Ke.-1t-hsuH operation.
WPlk-113o ke.-Dsyllsht OsIy.
WARL-1so ks.-DayiISht Only.
WoMR-tese N.-DayliSht snIy.
WUsI-112o ke.-Dsyiight oaly.
WFAx-122o ke.-Dsylight ouly.
WWDc-17se ke.-24-hsur operation.
WEEl-13io ke.-2&-hsuT opeTstien exeept
Msnday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k- -t3toke. .-2l-heur spsEstiaa MSaday-
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to midpight.
WEAM-I3so Ke.-2&-hsui operation, eEespt
Sunday midnIeht to an. Msnday.
WB0k-1slo Ke.--Dsylight oBiy.
WPee-1sso ke.--DayilSht sHly.
WPRW-tlso ke.-Dsyilght enly.
WeMs-s7o Ke.-s an. TO mldRight; Saturday
lam. to Pm; Sunday Q an. to mitaisht
Evening star., 1960-05-15
coolers
donnkennyS drip-dy cotton separate
Skirt, 3.99

f.l IInoressed Peoted Skirt with 6" henn---- 800
~ tNot Shown) Shorts $780, te mot Shown) Slim
Skirt, with kick pIeot, both fully
All noize blue Ioc sonon sond mint pink or black lol8
(d) Shirt with embroidered collar and pocket in blue
Ioc, moize sond soImon. mint, pink white 3O-38ZSS
Sleeveless Blouse with plunge neckne eyeet and
burst embroidery Moize blue iloc or white 3O-38ZSS
BoUHARD SHOPS spoRTwEAR ALL STORES
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
NASA Takes Delivery of
First Space Capsule

ST. LOUIS, R-McDonnell Air
craft Corp, has delivered the first
Project Mercury space capsule to
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration
The vehicle is designed to carry
the first astronaut into orbit
around the earth.
The capsule was delivered Sat
urday to NASA's launch test site
at Wallop's Island, Va, where it
will undergo extensive testing.
Mcdonnell spokesman said the
capsule was the first ordered by
the government IA months ago,
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Geneva Talks Bog
Down Again Over
Soviet Demands

GENEVA, tR = The Soviet
Union today rejected any agree
ment to ban nuclear space We
hicles unless the United States
simultaneously abandons its over
seas bases.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Zorin described a space vehicles
ban alone as one-sided proposal
aimed at controlling sphere
where the Soviets have a superb
ority.
A ban on satellites capable of
mass destruction was proposed
Friday by U. S. Ambassador Fred
erick Eaton as the first concrete
step to a general disarmament
agreement. Zorin told a news con-
ference today 'Eaton's proposal,
of course, cannot be accepted"
Earlier, in 55-minute session
of the donation disarmament con-
ference, the Soviet delegate ac-
cuSed the Western powers Of seek
ing to use disarmament negotia-
tons only to deprive the Soviet
Union of its existing military adj
vantages. He claimed the United
States was pursuing policies which
'thave nothing in common with
general and complete disarma-
ment."
Zorin's charges frightened the
deadlock in the negotiations,
which have entered their fourth
week. He said no progress is pos
sible unless the West accepts the
Soviet four-year plan for total
disarmament as a basis of dis
cussion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Primary Climax Expected to Weed Out
Nominees as Million Wisconsinites Vote

A recent poll in Wisconsin indi-
Gated that Humphrey has gained
on Kennedy, although Kennedy
is still the front runner.
You hear much less talk today
of Kennedy grand slam" -
that is, that he will get the highest
total vote, scoop up the delegates
in all 10 Congressional districts
and win all the at-large delegates.
There are two reasons for this
eleventh-hour uncertainty:
l. No one can say with precision
how injecting the religious issue
into the campaign will effect
either Humphrey or Kennedy.
Humphrey is a Protestant and
Kennedy is Roman Catholic.
About 80 per cent of the voters
in Wisconsin are Catholics.
The state law permits voter
to ballot for either a Republican
or Democratic candidate.
2. The second great imponder-
able in the battle as it stands now
is the extent to which Humphreys
campaign has caught on with the
voters.
His hackers insist he has picked
up momentum in the past few
days. Neutral obserers tend to
agree.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Prelate DenOunceS
Departure from Truth

LOS ANGELES, Up A Roman
Catholic prelate says he believes
misguided liberalism is departing
from fundamental principles of
right and wrong
"There is nothing as stubborn
as fact-principle of truth, integ-
rity and honesty" James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre told a meeting
of Knights of Columbus Sunday.
Commenting on recent court de-
cision on so-called obscene litera-
ture, the Cardinal said: "The eff
forts of legislative and judicial
agencies to depart from these
principles are ludicrous. No mat
ter how thin you shce it, it's still
smut"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
By RELMAN NORM

MILWAUKEE, Up = Campaign
ing comes to a climax in Wiscon-
sin today and the state is a poll
teal sphinx on the eve of its
crucial Presidential primary cleo
ton.
Upwards of a million voters,
and possibly more, go to the polls
Tuesday.
They allocate delegate votes to
the nominating conventions of
both major political parties. But
far more important is the poten-
tial psychological effect of the bal
loting on the outlook for the two
Democratic rivals, Sen. John Ken
needy of Massachusetts,, and Sen.
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota.
With good reason, Wisconsin has
come to be known as "the grave
yard of candidates"
An air of caution pervades Ken
nedy's camp. His supporters have
sharply tempered the exhuberant
prediction they were making ear
lier in the campaign.
Vice versa, Humphrey looks
and acts more confident than he
did few weeks ago. 81 believe
we will obtain a majority of the
delegates" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Rattlesnake Carnival !!

OKEENE. Okla, R = Connois-
seurs with taste for rattlesnake
meat joined hunters and curious
spectators Sunday at the annual
Okeene Rattlesnake Hunt.
The people numbered $4,000
and they turned this wind-swept
northwestern Oklahoma town Of
1900 into a carnival.
The snakes bagged by hunters
in heavy boots weighed 2,O44
pounds-before the hungry lovers
of barbecued snake meat went to
work.
Chamber of Commerce PreSi-
dent Anthony Fielder said 500
pounds of the delicacy was sold
right off the griddle. Without
barbecue it tastes something like
chicken breast. .s
Fielder said the price of rattle
snake = down from so cents a
pound last year to 20 cents this
year = probably prevented a re-.
cord catch.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Actors Strike Will
Not Dull Academy
Awards Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, Up Tonight is
Oscar night and the nation, via
television, will get look at the
prettiest bunch of unemployed
workers in history.
The month-old actors strike will
put a pail over the 32nd annual
Academy Awards but the public
won't see it. The Commute show
promises to be as gay and gla-
morous as ever.
If more time is needed, an extra
80 minutes will be tagged on the
end. Last year the two-hour show
found itself with 20 minutes of
embarrassing dead air.
Fourteen of the 20 acting nomi-
nees will be on hand, including
the two favorites for best actress
Elizabeth Taylor and Simone
Signoret-both wearing gowns by
the same Partisan designer.
Audrey Hepburn, also a poten-
tial winner, is kept in Europe by
pregnancy and Katherine Hep
burn, who seldom appears at in
dustry functions, will be home in
Connecticut. Doris Day, nominal
ted for comedy performance in
"Pillow Talk" is not listed among
favorites, but will be present.