davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Thea 1 re
Detroit
BY woopls KING

cago Slum II Is. of course a
great pleasure Ia he working at
the Norlhland Playhouse The
part. however. l. very small O.
walk ON rs matter of facn but
il is worth the brief second to
be on the same stage with such
stellar performers as Miss Clau-
dia Mcneil. Raymond ST Jacques.
Al Freeman. Jr I'D Hall, and
Miss Gail Fisher have in the
past watched their careers from
afar and never in the least felt
that would ever appear on the
same STAGE with any e them
Cabovc all Miss Mc\cin
a RAISlN IN THE sun set 4
considerable number of thcatri-
cal "FirstS." not the least of
which was the fact that IL was
not only the first play ever writ
ten by Lorraine lIanSbcrry hut It
also was the firSt play written
and acted by Negroes to win a
major New York theatrical aword
The story of Negro family in
Chicago who become cmbrollcd
with such problems as housing
and civil rights. believe RAISlN
deals with the problems all pco-
pie have in realizing their dreams.
Miss lIanSbcrry whose only
previous literary accomplishment
included the starting and drop
ping of four other plays-mcn-
toned recently in the New York
TimeS-and a considerable mum.
her of short stories won the
Drama Critic Circle Award. the
best American drama of the
year
Daughter of a prominent Chlca-
60 real estate figure Miss Hans
hcrrv'S only previously success
ful literary accomplishment, am
told. had been an essay on foot
ball which won her two tickets
To hieh school game However.
She studied stage designing and
theatre history al the University
Of Wisconsin. but concentrated
there on a career in art In New
York. when she came to realize
she never would make a success.
full artist. She switched to writ
inc
Miss iIansbcrry intends to con
tinuc writing plays And perhaps.
dear readers. there will be a biz
ger role for yours truly in Miss
Hansbcrry's future plays.
The facts regarding the origi-
nal "Molly Brown" the character
Karen Morrow is portrayine in
the Theatre Guild-Dorc Schary
The UnsinkabIe Molly
Brown" which opened at the
Fisher Theatre for 3 weeks be-
ginning July II proved to be
most interesting reading Of the
fantastic life in and around Den
yer in the l820's
One of the fables which Mere |
dith Wilson and Richard Morris
took advantage of was Molly hid
Ing $500 10000 in stove and
Johnny coming home ON a cold
evening. starting a fire and burn
ing the money.
AT the time the story first be
came current the sum that John.
ny was supposed to have burned
up was Sl0.00000 BY 1853. when
a coIumniSt on the Denver Rocky
Mountain News rctold tho story
as gospel history the sum was
$500 10000
The truth Is. no paper money
was ever used in a Colorado
camp until after World
War | The story. as told. Is true
except the sum was from the
petty cash box. that II was IN
gold and silver COINS amounting
to around $1,000 and II belonged
to the company Johnny was work
ing for and they fishcd IT out OF
the ashes after the fire had
burned down
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Ex-Queen Carolyn Baker Rcin.
qUishes Crown To Queen
CAROLYN BusseY:

Il IS customary for the Naclrcma
Club to elvc a scholarship, made
available through a Popularity
Contest each year for collc-c SIN
dents. and the girl haNins the
highest number of votes. is crown
cd queen and the four runners
up form the court
Last year Carolyn Baker vas
Queen and this year She crowned
the new Queen, Carloyn Bu>>cy
a> they crliScd up and down Inc
Detroit River Monday cvcmn- m
pompuS ceremony Miss Bus
Scy's Court is composed Ui the
following Patricia Scotland Mary
Couch. Michal Walker. and Paul
cite Mcpherson. Theodore Wheel
cr. chairman and Artic Barley
president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

~ dld IN sending children OF
the Couaca boundaries TO camp
IN l-aN, orion Mithi.an the
Ralph Bunehc Nci-nDorhood
Council prosecuted 8 500 Contrr
b0ilon 70 MI Mark Battle Asst
Director oi Franklin settlement
lioasv me pro-oniatun Na> ua,e
bN Nr, Jessie Parrish lrca>ur
er at inc CouuClls mcctin- JU.N
10
The contribution represented
proceeds raised ihfou-h the pre-.
stniatlon OF rc-enaetmcnl OF an
acluai court caS, bN The staff Of
Prosecutor Samuel Olsen Otiec
and members oi The Dtiroi, ~.
l,c Department
The play promoted as on cdu
ca'londl prosram tor persons who
have never observed Coari pro.
ccdurc>
The camp pru-raNl offers child.
rcn experiences in ,Wimnln.
Nature Lore Music Art crafts.
pramaiig> AlhletJs and Special
Events Durn- me tour campin.
periods from juno 28 to AUGUST
% many children as o result of
Tins co,,frtbitf 80, N.tl b.. ,l1, -.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Social & Church Round Up by Ruby WAnams
Ralph Bunche Neighborhood
Council Sends Youth TO Camp

land Street This group CiNIc
ana Charitable organization has
already designated their first
project TO Md lndcrprNilcscd
cnidrcn
Club officers and members are
Doris MclrWealhcr President.
>lAla B,A0 hr,utdvr lc.rn lial.
cl Corresponding Secretary: Lc.
liua Boldcn Treasurer Muricl
Peterson Publicity Chr. Margc
Richardson. Entertainment Chr
Esther li,insston Program Chr.
Barbara Chapman. Dolores Robin.
son ANlha Stone and JoAnn
Wallet Club Advisors are Dr
Fthclcnc Crockett. Or. RalSton
: Mitchell and Alty John Con
ycrs Jl
pr James = Caycc. pastor
Ehcnclcr Baptist Church. PITTS.
nur-h Pa and congregation were
the guest of Second Baptist
Church OF Detroit SATURDAY and
SUNDAY lulN l4.l5 Or Caycc
dcli,crcd tWo impressive sermons
m the days worship services. a
Fatal Housing Shortage, in the
mornins Worship and The Dcv-
ll., Failure as Prophet in the
8 pm service The Rev DR.. A.
\ Banks .h Is pastor of the
host Ohurch
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
New M. Moriah 70 Observe
Womens Day

NundaN laiN - Viii bc Womcn's ;
Day ~ Ncu NJ Moriah Baptist
thnrch 2627 Blame Mrs Rosa
hmp oi Flint Michigan will DE-.
liNcr the principal message in
'h' y 90 at worship and Mrs.
paalWe Campbell OF Russell ST.
baplis church will bring the
ai'crh1un address At $3.50 Mrs.
lo'tle lIDlln, Is chairman, Mrs.
l'uuna smart CoeChr. Mrs
tM''u, Williams Program Chr
Nlf t'uf Bowman Co Chr.
Ni Nsl' p Rollcr Publisliy.
su3 he Key = J Tlllman pas.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Vacation az Msekinsw:

Hd(dffOtf nt f''oN"' ''''''
The Detroit Give Club and
some friends spent three lovely
days at Mackinaw City having
36 in the party, enjoying them
selves immensely al the Bingham
and Danccy MotclS and good pa
latablc food was plentiful
There were many historical
facts to avail themselves Of and
many additional sidctrips they
could partakc of adding much TO
their pleasure. While there one
OF their club members, Mrs lo.
vcnia Yancy. entertained them
at her cottage and they had 50
much fun
The club left this historic IS.
land feeling so relaxed and happy
knowing more about the state IN
which we live
Some guests. McsdamcS Alberta
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Society Doings Mary Belle Rhodes
Miss Carolyn Virginia Baker
Wcds Richard Fletcher

Nothing is more flaltcrIns or
exquisite than the white bridal
gown. and Carolyn Virginia Bak
or wore beautiful white cmbrol-
dcrcd nylon sheer over silk taf-
fcta. with Sabrina ncckllnc Of
matchm. Scallopcd embroidery
enhancing it's beauty.
The bodice was fitted and
sleeves short. u ovcrskirt car
ricd a princess panel in front
and back with three tiers of EN-.
Droldcrcd ruliics This beautiful
creation carried floor length
sweep
Her misty veil fell from n
crown Of crystals and pearls be
low the shoulders The bride car
ricd white carnations. as She spoke
her wcddins vows with MIR Rich
ard Fletcher, Jr., in a double ring
ceremony. Saturday July II, al
430 pm at 81 John { NJ +.
Church with the Rev ISlah Scipio
officiating.
Parents
Carolyn Virginia Baker Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gcncr-
al Gordon Baker, Sr. Richard
Fletcher. Jr, is the son of Mrs.
Beatrice Fletcher Morris
Bridal Attendants
Janet Baker. brides sister was
the maid of honor Brdcmalds
were Christine Baker. Shirley Nc
Kinney Beatrice Mcdonald. Kate
Conncrs and Helen Richardson.
Nalcria Baker was the flower
girl and Larry Dixon. ring bearer
Gowns. Maid of honor wore pink
nylon Gown with fitted bodice.
dccollcltc ncckllnc with seven
open plcats around waist line
forming slightly full skirt me
dunn length a beautiful bow
was attached TO waist line in
front making IT a special attrac.
ton a cape jacket with a poui
back was worn.
The brldemalrs wore turquoise
nylon gowns fashioned as the hon.
or maid Pink slippers and head
pieces were similar The flower
girl wore a pink nylon dress
with sash in the back White
shoes and pink socks. All flowers
were pink carnations.
l'shcrS Corps James Bibb was
the best man General Baker. j..
brother Billy Fletcher Sonny
and DcWaync Smith
were uSherS.
The bride was given in mar
riagc by her father, General
Gordon Baker. ST Mrs, Baker
wore blue lace and silk dress
with matching accessories.
Out of town guests: MIR Clark
Fletcher. Sr. of Washington d
c.. and Mr. and Mrs Louise
Brown and family of Twinsburs
Ohio.
The reception was at the Nacl
rcma Club with many people at
tending bringing lovely gifts The
bridal table carried four tier
sakp
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

Church OF Detroit will be the guest
OF st John Baptist Church and
pa>tor. the hcv .,nurCW ) Drown.
of Indianapolis. Indiana. Sunday,
august -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

Georgia. last week and wlll
IN Detroit for several days.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

0nUI ~ 2 N Sccond Rapii,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

Mary Judith Evans, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Evans, 1850 East 145th ST, be-
came the bride of Angelo Tom
aselli, son of Mr.. and MIS-.
John Tomaselli. $40 E as t
154th st. on Saturday, Nov.
10th at St. Joseph Church. Rev.
Alan Bruening officiated at the
10 a. m. nuptial mass.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length white satin gown with
the bodice trimmed in seed
pearls and designed with a
chapel train and bus, e back.
Her headpiece was a SATIN csb-
bage rose trimmed with seed
pearls and she carried yellow
roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was Sylvia Tomaselli.
Bridesmaids were Carol Klep-
cyk, Terri Evans, Joyce Mas
sillo, and Mary Ellen Cotter.
They wore gold satin cocktail
length dresses with matching
headpieces and shoes. Miss
Tomaselli carried yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums and
the bridesmaids carried yellow
chrysanthemums and winter
wheat.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Stan Vessel. Ushers were
Dave Sheehan, Steve Palinkas,
Dave Evans and Gino Palombo.
Following the reception at
Recher Hall the couple left for
a trip to Niagara Falls. They
will reside at S37 East 154th st.
The bride attended Villa An
gela Academy. Mr.. Tomaselli
attended Collinwood High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Messiah Chorus
Meets Sunday

Members of the Cleveland
Messiah Chorus are requested to
attend a meeting Sunday to
elect trustees.
The Chorus will present its
41st annual rendition of Han
del's "The Messiah" at Masonic
Auditorium Sunday, Dec. End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam j. Syra-
cuse, 2022 Natona rd,, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Verna E. Syracuse, to JOS
eph j. OLaughlin, III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. OLough-
lin, .jr., 1889 Rosalind ave.
Miss Syracuse is a graduate
Of Euclid Senior High. Her fl
ance, an alumnus Of Cathedral
Latin High, is now stationed
as, Keesler Air Force Base,
Miss.
A March wedding is planned.
TOmaselli-Evans
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

Mrs. Arthur J. Semlow, is
the former Lorraine Jean Fitz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
low, is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Semlow, 20670 Wilmore
ave.
The wedding took place Nov.
10th at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church.
The newlyweds are now hon
eymooning in the Pocono Noun
tains.
Mr.. Semlow attends the
Cleveland Engineering 1nsti-
tute.
Cvrorueo.O'I auyhlin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1863!

Bngs Sububo features the following Brond Names: "Seg
"homosvIe "Bosset" Zenith" Croft Aociote Tell City"
"Scupured Lamps Of California;" Fashion Tend "Kroehe
"Soto-Louneer "cusom House, "seoy Lone, "United"
"BroyhiT Richardson /Nemcho" "Amecon Of MonviIe"
and other foremost manufacturers
Evening star., 1962-01-17

These prices effective until close Of business,
SotUrdoy, JonVory 40. 1862, in Washington,
D. c. MARYLAND: PolmSr Pork, Hillerssi
Heights, Tokomo Pork. lndian Heed. Blod-
SnsbVrs, c0rol Hills, cspitsl Heights, MoFl-
boro, BsihSsda, Silver Spring; Rockville,
coiihsnbvrs. Laurel. VIRGINIA; Alsxondie,
Arlington, FoiHox. Folls Church, MeLSon,
AnnsndeIs, Hsnden. Lsssbvrs, PURCELL
vile, Monassos, Middlsbvrg. We RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Prodves
prices subject TO dolly moVkst changes,
Sems Of the items listed inihis odveriss menI
mey not Be found In oil eW sioNSa.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

You always save when you shopat
Safeway. Sideways everyday low
prices make your food dollar 60 far
ther. On top of that each week Safeway
features wonderful array of outstand.
ing values that add up to extra cash
savings. So shop Safeway, where food
is first, and watch your savings grow.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

run with beforehand publicity
in the high schools? The
Steve Allen Show picked up its
23rd outlet recentlyy = KIRO,
Seattle, Wash. It'll make
its debut there September II.
1t wasn't ABC-TV. News
that made a fuss over the hir-
ing of its first Negro reporter.
When the network an
nounced that Malvin r. GOOde
would join its staff, assigned to
the U. N. beat, it put out a
standard release which might
have escaped many an editors
eye-except for one clause re-
ferring to his IA years expert
ence with the Pittsburgh Cour-
ier. There was no mention
of his race. Goode, 81, is a
graduate of the University Of
Pittsburgh. !. Beginning next
Monday, WRC-4's Howard
Streeter will cover the area
news on the IL o'clock show,
with a commentary scheduled
at 11:25 to replace Gene Arch
er's entertainment report. !.
NBC staffers will take turns
on the commentary. Earlier
that same evening, WTOP-9
will unveil its hour news show.
$3.50 to 1880, against the week.
old WMAL-7 lineup.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. Repre-
sentative Don Short Of
North Dakota and Edgar
Prina of The Star.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Five representatives from
Fauquier County Hospital in
Virginia.
1890, WTOP (9)-Washington
Conversation. Walter Heller,
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advis-
erS.
100, WRC az - Decade of
Crisis. DR.. Peter Lejins. pro-
fessor of sociology, Univer-
sity of Maryland.
4:00, WMAL (1-Issues and
Answers. Assistant Secretary
of Defense Paul H. Nitze.
$500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas and
chairman of the Senate COM
mittee investigating the
Billie Sol Estes case.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Senator Hartke, Dem
ocrat Of Indiana, Maylayan
Ambassador Dato Ong Yoke
Lin and Patricia Baum
Washington teen-age re-
porter.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 8;
Beethoven's Piano Concer-
to No. 2.
1900, WHFS-FM (102.3 Nc. y
Demitasse. Variations on a
Nursery Song, by Dohnanyi,
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sibelius
Festival 1862. Helsinki Mu-
nicipal Symphony Orches-
ira. Zinc Francescatti, vio-
lin. Beethoven's Violin Con-
certo in D, Opus 81; ST.
belius' Symphony No. 2 in
D, Opus 43.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Vivaldi's Sonata No.
2 in A.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Rawhide-The Pehwagon" (Repeat) Gangly Buddy EbSen
adds spice this the cattle drive slows for
musical benefit to help needy drovers widow He plays
sneaky-type pitchman, hired for the occasion, who
might Just go straight and win his wife back 73O
pm wTOP-9.
Good Ship Hope Repeat Ralph Belamy narrates this
study of the 17yearod deitarzed naval hospital ship
privately financed to sail to Asia to teach medicine and
heal the sick Despite its good intentions the vivid picture
it presents of the poverty and primitive living conditions
in South Wet Nam and the compassionate look at the
sick and needy the show tends to dilute its impact by
being overlong $3.50 pm. WRC+.
Twilight Zone-"The Whole Truth" Repeat) Jack Carson
good part here in the role of fastalkng used
salesman who loves suckers and is slyy trapped by
haunted Character actor Lorng Smith is also hand
and helps 10 pm WTOP-9.
Targets COrrupOrs-"Journey Into Mourning" Repeat) Ex
ceent episode It's disturbingy believabe If bit too
melodramatc glimpse of the plight Of the migrant farm
worker Keenan, Wynn perfect the cruel boss" who
shanghaes ignorant farm workers with false promises,
and treats them like animals thereafter 10 pm,
WNdAIs-T f
Chet Huney RepOrtngAn controversial look at ancient
English shrine, demolished by the Nazs rebuilt along
strictly modern lines, and through the eyes Of its
bewildered townspeople Tune in for tour of the
Coventry Cathedral and compare reactions to those
Of the industrial workers of Coventry who live in its
envrons. 1890 pm. WRC4.
TonghJoey Bishop out his week-ong stint host
with Leonard comic Herke Styles singers Katyna
Raneri and Tommy Leonetti and wrapup artist Lenny
Kent by his SIDE (Color, 1880 pm. WRC-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

6:0O-What's New. Children's
Program. THE Pony"
6:3O-Contrails. "Citizen Air
men at Work"
7:OO-Naval History. WAR of
Independence" and "Uncom-
mon Valor."
7:3O-Main Street. Premiere.
S:OO-Drama. A performance
of "She Stoops to Conquer"
by Oliver Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

800, WTTG t5)-Capital Mo-
vie. "Only Angels Have
Wings" Dated but fairly
exciting melodrama about
pilots trying to get a char
ter to fly mail in Central
America. Cary Grant (1939).
1I:1O, WTTG (5) - Holly
woods Finest. Christmas
Holiday" A nice girl mar
ries q worthless guy who
turns 60 crime. Deanna
Durbin. Gene Kelly. (1944)
1880, WMAL (T)-Movie. Joe
Macbeth" The right hand
man to a mobster is per-
suaded by his wife to take
over control of the empire.
Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman
1850.
1888, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. "The Royal Afri-
can Rifles" A naval Of
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Baltimore Paper
Opening Big Plant

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7 (AP)
The Baltimore News-Post and
Sunday American will open a
BODYBUILDING, multimillion-dol-
lar plant capable of turning out
10000 newspapers an hour TO-
morrow
The Advertising Club of Bal
timore plans to hail the plant
opening with a dinner which
is expected to draw prominent
persons from the world of
journalism and from . other
fields.
The Hearst publications new
installation is close to the for
mer plant overlooking Balti-
more's harbor.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-F elk Grant
Show. Albums by Art Tatum,
Claire Austin and Jack Tea
garden.
S:35, WGAY-FM-Stagedoor
Selections from mo Strings
and "The King and l."
1855, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the Chi
cago White Sox. From Chi
cago.
Tomorrow
2:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Chi
cago White Sox.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
TeIeYision Tomorrow-soturdoy Sept. 8, 1862

M Massn Farmer tE a Atss ds FsHss FGHE E ssW Nk
~ $50 the Piper h 1 shah Hh 1884, aau st
Subjects H. Fuu ia Mks Daddy WE, Mr. WIZARD l7s
Whpss nsEf Natl Singles ehsnpOushi h1 Whd
Of
WTs-sss
Gl TO- sngm Pghuusi IT,
esmmst WssruHt $50 eTrHs Boy esbd 1hsI hm Rsbn
Ella1s. Light Ilmsi
~ Miss BnSS hip
Hhug srsTI T. T1bswi 2S MUit g. BswIUs cASssi world
spns
WoP-is MSrw MsGtssHE Ts, Birthday Party
espIs M iOiu Mighty PIshsuss H.
Magic lsH d Aanlsn; tiu Roy Kng
Msnse News Specials hle Preesns Psvsw A1u Baseball
Evening star., 1962-09-07

MICS Today show and were faS
Of mail reaction. Principal co
Mrs. Kennedy. But Nanette
that in advance She got
the best notices in the new
Irving Berlin musical. "Mr.
President"-with the exception
Of a routine as a First Lady
which the Boston reviewers
thought tasteless.
Otherwise, the reaction to
the Uniquecorn was fine and
the groups Arch Lustberg
makes a dandy point: How
can you do political satire with
out controversy" MICS
Martin Agronsky promptly in
vited the group to make an
other Today appearance.
They didn't mind the early
hour, incidentally-only the
lack of a studio audience. :.
There were about six fellows
standing around chuckling."
Arch reports, but we couldn't
hear them
&&&
saw the preview pilot
Of one of the new series-CBS's
The Beverly Hillbillies-yester-
day and was more impressed /
by veteran actor Buddy Ebsen's
solid performance than the
telegraphed haw-haws of the
script. This seems like The
Real McCoys all over again,
with a couple Of gimmicks bor-
rowed from elsewhere - like
Max Baer, jr.. a hulking speci-
men, as the oafish nephew. . i
Hoss-types may be big on TV
this year.
Washington's educa t 1 onal
station-WETA, 26-will launch
its first membership campaign !
September IA; donations from
the public are needed to sustain
and expand its excellent COM
munity programming in the
vital evening hours. >. CBS's
The Reading Room, a weekly
series on Saturdays (l2:30 pm,
September 22). sounds like fun.
With English teacher
turned-performer Ned Hopes
as host, panels Of children from
various schools will discuss the
book of the week" with the
author or experts in the field
covered by the book. Alistair |
Cooke will moderate a sympo-
sium on the world food supply
problem, 2 to 5 pm. next Mon
day, on American University's
WAMU-FM radio. from the In
ternational Food Congress Ex-
hibition in New York. :. Il
Among the guests: DR.. Marga-
ret Mead.
The Hall Of Fame has set
back its production of 'Cyrano
de Bergerac" - with Christie
pher PIummer in the swash-
buckling role-to December 6
from November 20 so as not to
conflict with the national TV
special on the latter date de-
signed to raise funds for the |
National Cultural Center i
Plummer played the role at the
Stratford (Ont) festival this
past summer for the first time.
|. Hope Lange will play Rox-
anne. Note: Yes, Sandy |
Stewart, the Perry Como vocal
ist, will appear with Benny
Goodman tonight at the Cole
Field House concert university
of Maryland). The con-
firming note arrived yesterday.
And speaking of singers.
wasn't Tommy LeOnetti tre-
mendous earlier this week with
Joey Bishop? His arrange
ment of two numbers from
Trina La Douce," sung from
the Tonight guest sofa instead
of stage center, was a moodily
brilliant thing. wisely
handled-which he hasn't been
-Leonetti could be one of the
great ones.
Viewer M. L. was impressed
by MICS public affairs rerun,
Sentry Abroad "show so
good it should be seen by every
American, young and old" {.
He asks: Why not another re-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
ON THE AIR
Most Tender Topic
The First Lody
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: Georgetowns Unquecorn satrists
who'll be reopenng later this month at the Pubck House
3125 street NW got network break early this week on
MICS Today show and fascinated by their first sampng
of mail reaction Principal complaints? Any bit involving
Mrs. Kennedy But Nanette Fabray could have told them
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FIN Stations

WASH-FM-sT.1 Me.-1an. to t7:isS.m.
WeTB-FM-sot 4 Me.-SileHt until October.
wPRW-PM-fesI Nc. 500 an. to mltnlFt:
WRFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. tsteresl-
A;30 to midnight hon.-Fri.;
Il neon to midnight Sat.-sHa.
MAMU-FM-ss5 Mr.-4p.m. to II B.m.
Mon.-FTi.; pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 he.-s:oo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-toe. ) Nj an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Mc.-24-hsHT operation.
MeMS-FM-1e3.5 Mc.-74-hour operation
Evening star., 1962-09-07

ficer is ordered to get back
a valuable stolen shipment
Of guns. Louis Hayward,
Veronica Hurst 1889.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhrs top shoCs as previeved by TV Keys staff
1o attend TehedTsdls match screenings and andlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area vietDers.