davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Julie
Newman, co-starring with
Susan Hayward and James
Mason in the movie version
of Marriage Go-Round,"
takes your breath away just
looking at her. Her vital sta
tistics are height five feet ten
and a half, bust 38, waist %.
hips 38. She's blue-eyed.
blond, and magnificent. I
saw her first as Supplying
Jones in "Li'l Abner."
zone doesn't get anywhere
dancing in Hollywood" said
Julie over soft shell crabs
and lobster soup. So I went to
New York four years ago, and
it was love at first sight. I
was born in Los Angeles. But
that was my mothers indis-
cretion. I'd prefer NADIA
gascar-or New York. where
I live on a most beautiful
street. I have q penthouse on
the 18th floor, and at night
Manhattan looks like fairy
land"
New York Her Base =.
Miss Newmar's family have
a beautiful home in the fash
ionable Los Feliz district of
Los Angeles-complete with
pool. Her father is a profess
sor at Los Angeles City COL
lege. But New York is my
home base. Sometimes it's
good to be away from New
York-(Julie recently was in
Moscow on a cultural mis-
sion) - because when you
come back to New York you
appreciate 1t more. California
is always like a belated
spring. But in New York
there is excitement, it's so
alive"
Julie is Is and has never
married. II was engaged once
when I was a very naive 10.
I'd like to be married If I
found the right man. In
Hollywood, a girl has to be
aggressive to get a man. The
men there are sated with
beautiful women and are
more passive. Of course, a
girl who's pretty doesn't
realize this as much as a
plain girl. In New York, the
men seem to have better
muscles-especially in the
brain department.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CONTROVERSIAL OTTO
Not Difficult, Just Misunderstood

falling 10000 Israeli pounds.
When more than one-fourth
of Jerusalem's 100000 in
habitants gathered in the
compound for the lottery, and
before the SovietS could OBJ
ject, Preminger started
shooting.
Even so, he ran into a snag.
There was a huge tree block
ing a camera angle. Prem
niger wanted to cut it down
but police interviewed. So he
spread the word among young
onlookers that they could get
a better view from the tree.
Hundreds of them perched on
the branches. weighing them
down enough for a clear
camera shot.
In dealing with actors,
Preminger Immediately makes
1t clear that there's only one
See PREMINGER, Page Do
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

What tolloDs Is a fantasy
OroDing out of one of those
hoiD-icould- on-teel-in-their-
places breakfast conoersa-
tions between tho persons
named Carmody.
The time Is 3 am. on the
morning OF November 8. The
setting is the liuing room OF
an expensive hotel suite. At
curtains rise, tho tired dris-
tocrGtic looking Americans In
their sos are slumped In
comfortable chairs, slipping
coffee. The Doman Is tDear-
ing q costly neOhgee, chGstely
fresh: her HUSBAND a dressing
0oion Dhose nedtness con-
trasts strikingly NTH the
tDan. exhausted expression on
his handsome face.
There Is a polite, brief
tinkle OF the bell at the door
OF the suite. A matter enters.
WAITER: Anything else?
HUSBAND: Nothing.
WIFE: Absolutely nothing.
(She waits until the waiter
leaves, then adds) Well it's
over.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NATIONAL THEATER-Dark. Under the Yum-Yun
Tree" resumes tomorrow.
ARENA-"The Gangs All Here; 7:30 pm.
CATHOLIC UNIvERSTTY-Dark. Mary of Scotland
resumes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL THEATER-Dark Under the Yum-Yum
Tree" resumes tomorrow.
ARENA-"The Gangs All Here" 7:30 pm.
CATHOLIC uN1vERsrTY-Dark. Mary of Scotland"
resumes tomorrow.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Girl of the Night" semidocumentary
Aim the plight Of the call girl; lao. 3:35, 535,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
APEX-"The Day They Robbed the Bank Of England;
grim, ronical melodrama featuring Hugh Grifdth;
1:15. 2:55, 4:40. 500, sos and $50 pm.
CAPTToL-"on the Waterfront; Marion Brando in the
Academy Award winning Aim about union hoodlums:
2:55. Sis and s:s5 pm. The Wild One; Brando
again, a member of the California motorcycle set;
1880, 4:50 and $40 pm.
DUPoNr-"Ikiru." winning japanese film; 12O. T.
6:45 and 935 pm.
KEITHS- "The Magnificent Seven" medieval Japan
ranspanted to Goth century Mexico; lao, AIS. $50
and $40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"School for Scoundrels" Alastair Sim
illustrating Stephen Potters methods of survival in
the modern world; 225, 420, 6:10 and $50 pm.
INSTRUMENTATION of the Night: semdocumen-
tary lm on the plight of the call girl; 1:45. s:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
oNTARIO-"Mdnght Lace; Doris Day is British wife
threatened mysterousy with death; l. 3. $40. TBS
and $40 pm.
PAIAcE-"A Breath of Scandal; Sophia Loren and
Maurice Chevaier enhance this Vennese fairy tale
with relaxed regal charm; 15O. $780, $50; 1850
and $3.50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Surprise Package; engaging farce Of
mobsters. kings guys and dolls; las 3:4o 535, 73o
PLAzA-"The Fast Set" the Left Bank lis,
3. 4:40, 615, and $40 pm
TOWN-"Hiroshima. Mon Amour; beautifully con-
structed French Aim: Cannes Critics Prize winner
1:10. 2:50, 1885, 6:15, and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Song Without End" visually elegant film
of the life and loves of Franz List; l. $780, $780, 1880
and $50 pm.
uPToWN-"sunrise at campobello" film version of the
Dore Schary play with Ralph Belamy as Franklin D.
Roosevelt; 2 and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Ben-Hur" r." brilliant 1l-Oscar production
mammoth scale of the story of Christiantys birth;
2 and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

can Legion, in particular, has
strongly opposed their re-
hiring.
Il felt that Trumbo was
the best man to write the
movie and when you see it
you will know I am right"
Preminger says. II don't ap-
prove Of com m u IN S m. l
don't know if Trumbo ever
was a Communist. He went
to prison and paid his price.
I don't think he should be
disqualified to work in our
society. I gave Trumbo this
job and I didn't do it Sc
cretly. People can see his
name and if they don't like
1t, they can stay away"
Trained for the law in vi.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

the desk and smoking an ex-
penSive cigar. "Sit down,
sweetheart" he said.
Then after gazing at her
for an instant, and before
Enid could say "Tarzan of
the Apes" he told her that
there was a part for her in
up in Mabel's Room" The
play ran for a full season
and the dazed young actress
from Dillon, Colo, was estab-
hshed on Broadway. She's
been here ever since.
And Now, TV
Now, to show that she has
lost none Of her daring, she
has gone into television in
the CHS series. Bringing
Up Buddy" She and Doro
Merande play Spinster sis
ters who spend much Of
their time on the care and
nurture of a nephew, acted
by Frank Aletter.
We've made l3 films in
Hollywood and I 60 back
sson to make 13 more," she
told me breathlessly on a
visit to New York. "Out there
I live at the Montesito,i only
a five-minute walk from the
studio. There's a beautiful
view from my apartment.
For the first time in my life,
I have Hollywood at my feet.
II said Absolutely not
when CHS called me about
doing this series. I told them
I didn't want to leave New
York. But the script was so
enchanting I couldn't resist
it. It has been sheer JOY from
the beginning, although I'm
up at 6 in the morning and
we work until 6 or 7 in the
evening. This is quiet, gentle,
poignant comedy. There's no
slapstick about 1t. We're
very pleased with our re-
views and rating"
Her favorite play? That's
easy. Her vote goes unhesi-
tatingly to Paul Osborn's
Mornings at Seven" pro-
duced by the late Dwight
Deere Wiman in 1899.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Blond, Stotuesque Julie Newman
Loves New York's Excitement

er do Irma La Douce' in
Paris.
"I have two plays waiting
for me, but don't want to
get too involved with any.
thing, except Europe per-
haps." Julie was offered a
role with Audrey Hepburn
in Breakfast at Tiffany's"
but preferred to be free at
this time.
II have a big appetite for
everything" the blond anna
zon continued, "for work,
for food, for everything. My
icebox is filled with oranges"
From California;" I asked.
mo, Florida, she replied.
But, No Actors
I reverted to the subject
of men because every man
in the restaurant was star
ing at Miss Newman, who has
to be seen in the flesh to be
believed. do you ever date
actors?" I wanted to know.
mot if I can help it," she
replied. "I don't like dis
cuSsing business outside Of
business hours. And have
you ever met an actor who
didn't want to talk about
his performance in a picture
or play? The kind of people
I go with sliun publicity or
shop talk, and that I like
because z not only get sick
of actors talking about them
selves but I get sick of talk.
ing about myself. I get so
much of it all day long, all
the working week, that on
Saturday and Sunday I stay
away from everyone, and 60
riding or swimming. I'm also
interested in philosophy and
for that I don't need anyone"
What Difference?
Because of her dimensions,
Miss Newman cannot buy
anything readymade. She's
a size 16 on top, a 10 waist,
and IA hips.
What do you weight" I
asked. II don't know" Julie
replied, adding: What diff
ference does it make? All
this weighing. why?"
I can see why it makes no
difference for this girl with
her gorgeous figure. But it
makes a big difference to me
when the scales show I have
lost or gained "a few
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Enid Morkey!s Career,
From I orzon to N
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Enid Markey
played Jane to Hollywood's
first Tarzan, Elmo Lincoln.
AS William S. Hart's leading
lady, she was tied to count
less railroad tracks and
menaced by ming
Indians. She has been q
popular actress of the Broad
way stage since 1919.
In her first assignment In
the New York theater she
played a cry-baby bride in
the farce hit, up in Mabel's
Room" Since then she has
appeared in Mornings at
Seven" and THE Women"
Happy Birthday" (starring
Helen Hayes and Mrs. Nc
Thing" and in Harry Col
denis "Only in America"
Direct Approach
Enid left Hollywood as her
career was on the rise, and
against the advice of every
one, to make an assault on
the stage. She got her first
Broadway engagement by the
simple device of writing a
letter to producer AL Woods.
She said: I'm here. I have
talent. Will you hire me? If
you do you'll never regret it."
The impulsive and always
ready-to-take-a-c h a nee AL
told his brother, Martin Her
man, to send for Enid. In an
understandable f1utter she
went to the Eltinge Theater
in Forty-secondS street, as
cended to the top floor on a
tiny elevator, and was shown
into the presence of the great
man.
There he was, wearing a
large jade ring. an imported
silk shirt, leaning back in
his big chair, his feet upon
Evening star., 1960-11-06

There's more physical
comfort living in Los Angeles.
But who wants comfort at
my age? It's the last thing I
want, securitywise. I believe
that emotional security comes
with success. I have drive.
but no ambition. I can't see
myself slomping all over
someone to get something.
I've been an actress since /
was 18, and I love my pro-
fession. I can go to different
parts of the world and meet
the most fascinating people.
I've been offered The Naked
Empress In Rome. but I'm
not sure I'll do this. I'd rath-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

emma, Preminger turned to
the professional stage at 81.
He came to the United States
in 1885 to direct a play and
has since been busy in both
films and stage. Even his
critics respect him as a
craftsman who can set a
schedule and come in with
the product right on the ex-
act date.
Before filming began on
Exodus" Preminger said it
would open December 16 in
New York. When the cam
eras started rolling, tickets
went on sale and there's al
ready a half million dollars
in the till. In a business
where a star can catch a
cold. or get fat because of a
broken romance, setting an
opening date at such a time
is hazardous. But Preminger
is a corner-cutter and time
saver in his own specialized
way.
A Problem Solved
For a scene in Exodus
filmed in Israel and Cyprus
he wanted to use the Rus
sian compound in Jerusalem
but decided it would mean a
lot of red tape to get Soviet
permission. In the same
scene, he wanted $4,000 ex-
tras but figured this would
strain his budget and involve
complications in hiring and
payrolls.
He solved the problem by
advertising the sale of lottery
tickets, offering six free trips
to the movies New York
opening and cash prizes to.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

but 1t never went beyond TR
and FDR. These had their
dignity.
HUSBAND: That's true.
What it signifies is that TR
and FDR made their own
terms. with-how does one
say it without saying "ths
masSes?"
WIFE: It's better not to
say it. But it does interest
me that in England no one
would dare say Liz and Phil.
Did you ever think Of that?
HUSBAND: Frankly, no,
but / really haven't had
much time as you know,
Emily.
WIFE: Covering yawn po-
litely): Do I. OF course, to
get back to England. there
was Meg-who married Tony
Jones. I suppose, however,
they equate her with Jackie.
HUSBAND: No, Emily
dear, I rather think that is
your equation. Quite apt,
too. Speaking of equations,
can you conceive Of one that
would reduce Gen. de Gaulle
to Chuck, or Chancellor
Adenauer to Con or Connie?
WIFE: You might have
made a joke about that dur
ing the campaign-but I sup
pose it wouldn't have been
understood. Even If you
added Hal Macmillan to take
in another NATO nation.
HUSBAND: Did you ever
think of Adlai in connection
with what has happened to
us? It's not as distinguished
a name as Cabot, though
quite unusual. And what was
his other name, oh, yes,
Ewing. Well, there wasn't
much anyone could do with
either of those
WIFE (jokingly): Not
against Ike, at least.
HUSBAND (politely): Is
this a time for jokes; I mean
a day for jokes? ~
WIFE (seriously) I suppose
not. I don't know why but
I find myself thinking sud-
denly Of Nigeria. Even there,
they grant politicians the
dignity Of their family, or is
it tribal. names like Luz
mumba. Mobutu. Tshombe.
HUSBAND: I rather like
Lodge more-if it Is my turn
to make a Joke.
WIFE: 1t was your turn
and I think it rather a good
joke. Especially after all
we've been through, the travel,
the crowds, the speeches.
And Hank" and Emmy"
The horror of it-of course, I
only mean the names.
HUSBAND: At least we are
better OF than Lyndon and
Lady Bird. They seem to have
disappeared entirely. I sup.
pose we should be flattered
that we have been more, shall
I say. important?
WIFE: Yes, say it-but you
just did. What I'm wondering
now is how long it will go on,
this Hank" and Emmy" I
mean.
HUSBAND: That, Emily. is
in the laps of those who love
us-and those who love Jack
and Jackie. ~
WIFE: You're so right
Cabot. Let's get dressed and
go vote for Pat and Mike-I
mean Dick and Pat"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL THEATER-"Ltte Moon of Alban," starts No
vember IA.
ARENA-Felcien THE Egg starts November 15
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Journey to Lost City,"
APEX-"Behind the Great Wall" starts Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"Where the Hot Wind Blows starts Thursday.
DUPONT-"M" with Peter LORE, and THE Idiot" with
Gerald Philippe, start Wednesday.
KEITHS-"Inhert the Wind starts wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"The Entertainer" Laurence Olivier
METROPOIITAN-"Journey to Lost City"
PALACE-"Butterfeld g." starts Wednesday.
TOWN-"The World of Suzie Wong
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY BERNARD GAVZER
Associated precs Writnp

NEW YORK.-Movie pro-
ducer Sam Goldwyn once
fumed: HE tried to take
over my job"
Actress Lana Turner: "He
is a very difficult and unrea-
sonable man."
An ex-wife: "He got so
violent he beat his head on
the floor"
The subject of these OBJ
servations: Otto Preminger,
Vienna-born enfant terrible
of moviedom. -
II am not a difficult man."
he says. II am a misunder-
stood man."
All through his career he
has been involved in contro-
versy: He challenged Holly
wood by releasing The Moon
Is Blue" without the industry
seal of approval and won at
the box Office; he has waged
battle with the American
Legion: he continually fights
censors.
II Seeks Him
OF all this. he says:
II do only things that in
terest me. Perhaps the things
that interest me are contro-'
versial. I don't look for con-
troversy. but being in it seems
to be my fate"
Now. at So, another big
fight is imminent. His new
movie, Exodus" was written
by Dalton Trumb BIO, who
topped Hollywood's blacklist
of those who refused to an
swer questions S from the
House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee. The Ameri.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Theaer Other interested parties here Gene Kelly
newspaerman and Donna Anderson the young
lady in the Dick York plays the science teacher who
started the whole thing by teaching the theory of evolution
in Tennessee school, Harry Morgan the presiding Judge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

and increasing demand for gas
service require the company
to make substantial additions to
and improvements of its facil-
tiles. 1t is estimated that, on
the basis of presently existing
conditions, expenditures for the
Company's 1860 construction
program will amount to approx
imately S17600.00. This con-
sists of S8,823,0O0 for new bust
ness gas mains, services, met
ers and regulators, $1,136, 900
for transmission and feeder
mains and facilities, $4,043,000
for distribution system replace
ments, 81, 100000 for additional
propane storage, $855,000 for
gas production, and other plant
facilities, and $1,243,000 for
transportation equipment, gen.
eral structures and other items.
If housing construction activ-
ity continues through 1861 at
approximately the estimated
rate for 1860, the Company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

anticipates that expenditures for
construction for the year 1861
will approximate $16,700,000.
Principal gas storage facility
of the Company is the under
ground plant at Rockville,
completed in 1852 and en-.
larged in 1858 and 1857. This
plant has a capacity equiva-
lent to 221, 100000 cubic feet of
deliverable natural gas. Addi-
tions to be made in 1860 will
increase the capacity to the
equivalent Of 344,000,000 cubic
feet of deliverable natural gas.
Natural gas distributed by
the Company is purchased
from Atlantic Seaboard Cor
poration, a subsidiary Of The
Columbia Gas System, Inc. At
lantic Seaboard supplies the
Company by means of 20-inch
pipe line and a 26-inch pipe
line. The natural gas delivered
to the Company consists partly
Continued on Page 10)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

ard, Robert L. Middleton, Wood
bury Blair, Montgomery Blair,
and Daniel w. Baker, the lat
ter three being prominent resi-
dents of Montgomery County.
1t was organized to supply gas
to Chevy Chase Village and to
other homes and communities
in Montgomery County.
Gas was delivered through a
cast iron main, running from
the Twenty-ninth Street plant
in Georgetown, out Wisconsin
Avenue to Bradley Boulevard,
eastward to Connecticut Ave
nue., then southwark to Chevy
Chase Circle.
Among the first customers of
the Georgetown Company were
Fl. S. Frisbie of Friendship
Heights and Judge William H.
DeLacey, first Juvenile Court
judge in Washington.
In Dece m Der, 1886, TIL
Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany, Montgomery County, Nd,
was absorbed by merger into
Washington Gas Light Company
of Montgomery County, Md. In
October, 1916, the consolidated
company was merged with
Washington Suburban Gas Com
pany Serving Hyattsville and
Prince Georges County, to form
Washington Gas Light Com.
pany of Maryland. Subsidiary
companies were completely uni
fled with the parent company
in 1858 under the name of
Washington Gas Light Com
pany.
This Company has been en-
gagged in the gas business for
112 years, having been incor-
porated by an Act of Congress
in 184S. Conversion to natural
gas was effected in 1916 and
1947. The population of the
area served by the Company is
estimated at approximately l.
100000 as of January, 1860.
The long-term growth of the
gas business is shown in the
following tabulation which sets
forth the gas sales of the Com.
pany, expressed in therms lone
therm is 100000 BTU and the
revenues therefrom:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Washington CasLight Company Growth
Reflects County's Rapid Development

The w a hin G ton Gas
Light Company has made
great strides forward with
the development of Mont
gomery County, which it
has served since the early COS.
Facilities were extended to the
city of Rockville in 1880.
A network of several hundred
miles of mains, representing a
multi-million dollar investment
program, now assures gas serv:
Ice to virtually every suburban
community in the county.
The economic importance of
Washington Gas Light Com
pany's present operations in
Montgomery County is indicat-
ed by its extensive plant invest
ment within the county, which
it is estimated will total S38
million by the end of the cur.
rent fiscal year. Taxes which
will be paid into the county
treasury for that period are
estimated at $4,000.
While much of the Company's
Montgomery County expansion
In recent years has been to keep
abreast of the tidal-wave of resi-
Dental new construction, rapid
commercial and industrial
growth has been a significant
factor.
During and since the war, nat
ural gas has performed invalu-
able services to such important
centers as the Naval Hospital,
the National Institutes of
Health and the Johns Hopkins
University Applied Physics Lab
oratory; also to key industries,
including the Briggs Clarifier
Company, the American Instru-
ment Company and the Vitro
Corporation of America.
The first gas company in the
county began operations in 1893
when the Washington Gas Light
Company of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, was formed. The
incorporators were Charles B.
Bailey, John c. Poor, John B.
Kinnear, Samuel S. Shedd, and
John S. Swormstedt. The pur-
pose Of this group was to sup
ply gas to the town of Takoma
Park, Md. and surrounding
areas.
1t was but a small beginning.
Records show that gas distribu-
ton began in 1894, but by 1909
gross annual revenues were
less than $1,000.
The Georgetown Gas Light
Company of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md, was incorporated Feb
ruary 8. 1908 by George How
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
The Potomac National Bank

MONTGOMERY securely traditions
w of
in wnpo be
this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

The "Nutonat in our name means we are chartered
under the National Banking Act and member of the
Federal Reserve System.
We also insured under the Federal Deposit In
Corporation and every deposit account is insured
for $4,000
We under the direct supervision of the Comptro
Ter of the Treasury of the United States and operate in
accordance with Treasury Department regulations.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SUNDAY

4-Movie -Four. Drama.

4-Movie Four. Drama.
Va Hours. "HeII's Half Acre."
1853. A woman goes to Hono-
lulu when she suspects night
club owner of being her husband,
believed killed at PeorI Horbor.
Wendell Corey, Evelyn Keyes.
Nancy Gotes.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Honeover Square"
1945. In London, during 1900,
JekyIl and Hyde character runs
loose setting fires and committing
murders. Loird Creeor, Linda
DorneII, George Sonders.
ll:20
7-Boekstose. Jerry Strong.
ll:30
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
1900
7-Code Three. Crime.
1870
4-InspiFotion.
5-Newsbeqt.
The Iotest news.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June 1o
1.-The AIoskons. Adventure.

1.-The AIoskons. Adventure.
] Hour. "The Devil Mode Five"
A normoIly perIous dog sled
trip becomes O nightmare Of man.
mode terror and roce oooinst
merciIess bIizzord. Andrea King,
Johnny Dehner, Suson Crane.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Letter of Credit. A strangers
persistent probing about the de-
tolls OF O 100000 robbery dis
rupts the colin Of smoII-tow
bonk. Bob Sweeney, Robert Broy.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show. Dr'o.
"Alien Love" A high school prin-
cipol and q Hunoorion refugee
teocher clash over how American
teen-oeers should be fought.
loretto Young. WoIter SIezok.
tRepeot)
5-0pen End. Discussion.
2K7 Hours. "Mr. ond Mrs" Eli
WoIIoch and Anne Jackson, Jes-
sco Tondy and Hume Cronyn,
Mary HeoIy and Peter Lind Hoyes
DoVid Susskind, host.
9-Joek Benny Show. Comedy.
Mary Livingstone attends O re-
union of company employees and,