davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
llH Easi.west Hwy. 81. sprs.. Nd

cLERK-TYPIsT, In medical records
department Montgomery General
Hospital, 0lney, Nd. Candidates
must be able to type and have a
background Of office experience,
knowledge Of medical terminology
desirable. Interested persons may
call Miss Josephine Fischer,
e2l-l20l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

COUNTER CLERK Morning shift.
Apply In person, H-BOY DOUGH-
NUT SHOP, 1908 Branch ave-, Sc.
DANCE TEACHERS-exp. fun or
part time. Top pay. Victor Stu
dos, 1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., local
experience and reference. STAND
ARD DRUG CO., 1900 University
blvd, Langley Park.
SALES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for gift shops in Washington Natio-
nal Airport. Apply Room Isl, Air
port.
SEAMSTREsS, experienced in alter.
alton for cleaning shop. Good hours
and salary. 543-e66e.
SECRETARIES, suburbs, some fee
pssid, to IS; $50 . aAGG !; EP !
Spring ~. s-6464.
sECY., central YMcA, full time Job
$50 Per VI; Can Youth Dept. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
HELP WOMEN
ASST. BOOKKEEPER

ACT NOW! Full OF part time, pleas
ant, easy work. Earnings start i'm
mediately. No experience nee 3
saTy. Phone sA6-3e9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Continued on Next PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

DENTAL ASSISTANT, no exper. nee
essary for busy dental office in
Arl. Va. The Clarendon area. Call
IA. 1858 bet, the hrs. e-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

sECY., STENO., BKKPRs., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., l42o N. Y. Ave. NV.
SECRETARY and asst. to bookkeep-
er; girl Friday type position for
medical society. fyping must be
good. Use Of debating equipment.
Also will assist bookkeeper In post
ing and billing. age 1889. Call Dl.
7-3lll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
ECY., GIRL FRIDAY, RECEIPTS
ANNETTE TATEI MAN

ANNETTE TATELMAN
az Woodward Bldg. RE. L-44l4
SECY. (PART TNIE): Apt. in Beaut.
NV. Home, Meals Incl. Oval; $3.50
Mon.) Exch. for Eyes, Wk. Ends
Office rk.-OR-P Plus 4 Hrs; Day
House Care for Elderly Lady at
INFO. list Ltr. Bus. Record, Phone,
Personal Details. Conf. Reply: Ben
Franklin p, o. Box 7523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Govt. Surplus

- P1
10000 BARGAINS
TOCKS ST, .7-LB. SLEDGES 50
5-GALLON CANS $50, saw
BLADES Sl.25, HAMMERS SOC
SAWS l.l5, RAKES AND CULT
VATORS.
Evening star., 1963-01-11
Bonn Corporal
Crashes Wall

BERLIN. Jan. II CAPD.-The
official East German news
agency Adm reported today
that a detecting corporal Of the
West German army crashed a
truck through border barriers
last night,
The agency said Corpl, Klaus
Chepelier. %, rammed a 7-ton
truck belonging 10 the West
German army through the bar
riers az the Selmsdorf crossing
point. east Of Lubbock in North
Germany.
Adm said he asked for po-
litieal asylum, saying he was
no longer prepared 10 allow
himself TO be trained In the
aggressive Bundeswehr for civil
war"
In Bonn. the Defense Min
istry confirmed that Chepelier
had detected. A spokesman
said the soldier has two sisters
living in East Germany.
The spokesman added that
during the last year he had
been disciplined three times for
misuse OF alcohol and other
minor military offenses.
Evening star., 1963-01-11
1896
After Sale 1895

New os the new year and exclusive OF The Heeht Co.
new Formico top thot looks exoety like the beouti
ful lioz marble Of toy. A marvel Of craftsmanship
in stunning matched set Of tobIes, with tops that
have oil the advantages Of Formeo: Doesn't ston,
doesn't chip, alcohol and burn resistant All tobes
eosters with handles in Antique Windsor finish Your
choice Of 4S" long Cocktail TobIe, Step Tobe, Com
mode Toble, with drawer
The Hseh co,-Tobs,-oOwntOvn, Silver Spring. PARKnStOn
Prince Georges PloIO, MorIOw Heights
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Richard Beymer
Gets Film Call
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

filmed in Hollywood at Warner
Brothers, Question: viii Rexy
follow his usual custom and
close the set to the pressp War
ners paid $5.5 million for my
Fair Lady" and will want all
the press coverage they can get.
To 60 back to the beginning
this seems TO be the era Of the
stripper in pictures, what with
Natalie Wood being so delecta-
BILE and all in Gypsy" .. And
Brigitte BardOt does a "slir
tease" In please, Not Now
You could call them the
nude wave films.
Stanley Holloway will bt
heartbroken If he does not re-
peat his dustman role in FAN
Lady" And who but Stanley car
sing Get Me to the Church
On Time? Sammy Davis
jr., is hot to star in the movie
version Of The Hot Mikado."
Pierre Salinger, Presidential
press secretary, has already
seen "PT-109" and President
Kennedy will be seeing this
movie episode of his wartime
life this week in Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Catholic Men
To Prov for Peace

An hour Of prayer for world
peace will be undertaken by
more than $4,000 Catholic men
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in "a
designated churches in the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
Sponsored by the Confratern-
ity Of the Blessed Sacrament,
the prayer hour will ask bless
ing's on the President. Con-
gress, the cabinet, courts and
the American people.
Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle will lead prayers at Our
Lady Queen Of Peace Church,
Ridge road and Ely place Sc.
Auxiliary Bishop Philip M.
Hannah will direct prayers at
st. John Baptist de la Sale,
Chillum and Sargent roads,
Chillum, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

without doubt, the big at
traction at Constitution Hall
last night was the first local
performance Of Samuel Bar
ber's new piano concerto, a
major work by one Of Americas s
major composers.
The soloist in yesterdays
impressive reading was the
brilliant young pianist John
Browning. who was also the
soloist at the concerto's spectac-
ularly successful world pre-
miere during opening week at
Lincoln Center last September.
Few II any piano concertos
OF modern times, and none by
an American composer I can
recall, have been greeted with
such spontaneous enthusiasm,
and 1t is easy to understand
why so many have predicted
for 1t a long life and quick
entry into the standard reper-
toire.
The reasons for such speedy
acceptance were made plain
yesterday. The concerto is di-
rectly in the grand tradition, a
recognizable child of the Liszt.
Rachmaninoff axis. 1t is ex-
quisitely and automatically writ
ten for the solo instrument; II
is unabashedly full of long
lyrical lines; it is orchestrated
with luminous clarity.
AS I listened to the nostalgia
slow movement, with its gentle
harmonies and bittersweet
touches. the name of GabrieI
Faure kept intruding on my
consciousness. 1t was not.
think, that the music itself was
Evening star., 1963-01-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Barber and Browning Team
In New Piano Concerto

Faure- INSPIRED Except perhaps
in the transparent French or
chestration); 1t was, rather,
that both were men Of similar
musical senSibility and sensi-
tivity.
Mr.. Barber has been called a
conservative. So he is, but he
Is also very much Of a contem-
porary composer in much more
than the sense that he is alive
today, There is In his music a
terseness, an economy Of means,
a rhythmic urgency that Is
Enthusiastically goth century,
even though 1t sings. To my
ears. Samuel Barber's music is
unique: he is Americas most
gifted neoromantic composer.
When you add to the Barber
idiom the flashing pyrotechnics
Of a traditional piano concerto
you have a piece that is pretty
close to irresistible in the i'm
mediacy and strength Of itS
appeal.
Mr.. Browning plays the work
as II he owns 1t, making the
most Of its spectacular passage
work and its lovely contempla-
tive moments; and he owes
Mr.. Barber a debt OF gratitude
for providing him with so ex.
cellent q showcase for his con-
siderable pianistic talents.
Mr.. Barber was on hand and
took several bows from the
podium.
After the intermission, DR.
Mitchell turned his attention
to the Beethoven Fifth SYM
phony Unless this beloved old
warhorSe Is played as II It were
composed yesterday, 1t tends tc
sound somewhat aged. Yester.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
They Got What
They Wanted
BY LEONARD LYONS

Sutherland and Ella Fitzgerald
recorded "Three Little Maids" f"
for Miss Shores st. Patrick's
Day TV show, Despite the
newspaper strike, Never Toe
Late" has built up an advance
sale cushion of $500,000.
Sir Harold NicOIsOn, the Brit
ish historian, is making his
first visit to New York in 80
years. He complains he loses
his way constantly, because the
ell structures which used TO be
his landmarks now are gone
Robert ThOm's adaptation
of Barnaby COnrad's Danger
field" will go into rehearsal in
March.
LANGUAGE: Sidney Chaplin
always uses the Beat Genera
ton phrases in his conversa-
ton. He startled a London
Bobbie when, on his way to
Madame Tussaud's Museum
Chaplain asked the cop: Hey
Dad, which way to Mother Tus-
saud's Wax Action?
| y
CONFLICT. The current issue
lof Show features an instalment
from Remember Me to Tom,
a biography Of Tennessee vii.
liams written by his mother
She describes his early years
and some family conflicts.
An elementary conflict became
apparent last week. / saw Will
liams and some friends at the
Plaza. Come have a drink" he
invited. ITS my birthday"
But in his mothers story
Mrs. Williams states that he
was born on March 26.
-
SIN: District Attorney Ed
SILVERS Of Kings County be-
friended an IL = year old boy
who lives in the ChassidiC
community in Williamsburg. Al
a recent dinner there, the Dis
trict Attorney saw the boy and
conversed with him at length
. 1T is an honor for me
to talk with you," said the boy
but please don't keep me toe
long.
THE other boys are watch
ing me, enviously," ne ex-
planned, land to create envy is
sin"
NAME: While filming Law
renee of Arabia. in Jordan
Producer Sam Siegel visited a
desert oasis where he was given
a camel to ride. when the
camels owner addressed 1t as
"Canasta," said Siegel, "it led
me to the logical conclusion
that l was not the first white
man to set foot in that mys-
terious region"
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA) -
Young Richard Beymer, a star
In West Side Story" and "The
Stripper"-new title for "A
Woman in July"-came to
New York to learn his trade
at the Actors Studio. But it
looks like he'll be returning
soon to Hollywood. Sam Gold
wyn, jr., has been comforting
with him in the East for his
next film. THE Young Lovers, "
Joan Crawford was talking
Of how actors are pricing them
selves out of good roles. And
it's a fact that Peter O'TOOle
wanted too much for MY Fair
Lady" Which reminds me,
Richard Burton says he was
never asked to play the role
Of Professor Higgins. Well, who
can play the cantankerous
gentleman better than Rex
Harrison?
Most Of MY Fair Lady"
about 80 per cent Of 1t -
Audrey Hepburn as you know
is Eliza Doolittle - will be
Evening star., 1963-01-30

day, 1t was young and SPAR
king. In a phrase-a fine per-
formance.
The concert began with the
Bach c major Suite for Orches-
ira, played with reduced forces.
The Barber piano concerto
gets a heavy workout in these
parts with four more perform
ances this week - tonight at
Constitution Hall for the We'd
nesday subscribers; tomorrow
afternoon at Lisner in a matt
nee; tomorrow evening at Rock
vile for Montgomery County
ties; and Friday evening in the
Alexandria series.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

If everything is approved, the
film will be released in June,
Lee Remick fooled me, and
managed for a day and a night
in New York TO fit some gowns
for her new picture with
James Garner, THE Wheeler
Dealers" A member Of Alco-
holics Anonymous, by the way,
reviewed Lees Days of Wine
and Roses" with Jack Lennon,
for Manhattan East, one Of the
publications now servicing
newspaperless New York. A big
rave.
The public will have a chance
to see how Richard Burton
looked "B.L."-before Liz. In
February. 2oth Century-Fox is
rereleasing his first Hollywood
movie, THE Robe" in which
he starred with and adored
Jean Simmons. Burton has
really come the full cycle-"The
Robe" was the first epic on the
big screen. And I don't have to
remind you about his latest
big one, Cleopatra"
Japan's No. / film star, To-
shirO Mifune, flew to the United
States for the premier on his
new picture, THE Bad Sleep
Well" 1t was strange to see
the big businessmen in the pic
Eture dressed in modern suits,
but sitting on the floor cross
legged for their conferences.
There was a small reception
before the showing of the pic
ture, and someone / know
went to Mifune, resplendent in
his Samurai costume and asked
him to come over to meet me.
He stayed where he was. In
Japan it is the custom for the
woman to go to meet the man.
I'll bet that Doris Day will
star for goth in the movie YER
sion Of Sound Of Music" II
she doesn't, she should. I al
ways thought Doris should have
played Nellie Forbush in South
Pacific" Both these roles were
originated by Mary Martin on
Broadway. Her roles fit Doris
who is not a bit like Mary.
Glenn Ford has certain lucky
days, he says. He chose March
20 last year to start his Love
Is a Ball" picture in the South
Of France. Quite by coincidence,
the Martin Poll movie will be
released this year on the same
date, March 20. You'll see a
new, casual Glenn with a flair
for comedy. And Hope Lange
is very sexy.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK.-The President
addressed a group of guests last
week, about himself, Lyndon
johnson and Chief Justice Ear
Warren. "Three Of us wanted
to be President-and one of u;
made It," said the President
bowing. Three of us once
wanted to be Vice President
and" pointing to LBJ. "one oi
us made it. And three Of Us
wanted life security and
pointing to the Chief Justice
lone of us made It,"
CURE: A Hollywood producer
who once hired william Faulk-
ner to write a screenplay wa'
unable to reach him for five
days. On the fifth day he fl
nally sent a man to Faulkner''
hotel room, with a passkey.
The room was dark. and strewr
with whisky bottles. Faulkner
looked up and apologized'
Just can't seem to whip thi'
cold Of mine"
SCENE: Paddy Schayefsky
who did years Of research be.
fore starting his new project
a play about the Russian Rev
olution - celebrated at the
Little Club the other night
To-day" he said about the
progress of his play, II killed
Lenin. Tomorrow I start the
last scene. Lenin's funeral. Anc
Stain practically wrote thai
scene for me-"
TORCH - The police have
been cruising along Centra
Park West, questioning the
men they find sitting on the
benches at late hours. Or
the day after Damon Runyor
was divorced, he drove me home
at 4 am. We stopped to see 9
cop questioning a man seated
on a park bench. The man ex.
planned he was earring a torch
for his girl, and couldn't sleep
II thought that sitting or
this park bench would help mt
get over my TORCH" said the
man on the park bench.
Runyon whispered: Tell hin
to move over"
-
MAIL: Thornton Wilder set.
tied in an Arizona town sever
months ago. His mail addres,
was "c/o General Delivery
The postmaster sent for him
and complained he was receiv.
ing too much mail to be han.
died by "c/o General Delivery.
Wilder said he'd rent a P!O
box. The Postmaster said ever
three P.O. boxes would not bt
enough. Besides, there'd be 6
long wait.
Wilder. ever obliging, SOLVED
it-b by renting an apartment
there, Just to receive his mail
%R&
MEM0S: Dinah Shore, JOar
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra
Howard Mitchell, conductor So
lolst John Browning, piano. At
Constitution Hall Program: Suite
No, ! In G, Bach; Piano Concerto
No, 1, op. IS llst Washington per-
tormance), Barber; symphony No.
5 In c minor, op. 81, Beethoven.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
HAR ZION SISTERHOOD

Mrs. Paul Steingard, pro-
gram chairman, announces that
DR.. Nora Ryan, psychologist,
will speak on 1.-THE AdoleScent
Years" at Sisterhood's meeting
Monday, Oct. 7, at 800 pm,
at the Synagogue. DR.. Ryan
holds degrees from Columbia
University and the University
of Vienna.
All interested women are in
Yited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Brooks lakes Post
With Firm Here

Sidney Brooks has been ap-
pointed a sales representative
in the grocery department of
Carnation Company, 2727 N.
Central Ave.
Brooks, his wife Eleanor, and
their two children live at 1886
N. SIND Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
TEMPLE SHOLOM
SISTERHOOD

Sisterhood is completing ar
rangements for "SiSterhood
Circles Go Square," the paid
up membership square dance
to be held Saturday evening,
Oct. 10, at Temple Sholom.
WORKMAN'S CIRCLE I72
Phoenix Branch 172 will hold
its regular meeting Saturday,
Oct. 5, at 8 pm, at the Cen
ter. The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BETH HEBREW SISTERHOOD

BETH HEBREW SISTERHOOD
Sisterhood's birthday lunch
con will be held at the Syna-
gogue on Monday, Oct. IA, at
IL noon. A social hour will fol-
low, and a door prize will be
given. Chairman is Mrs. Ira
Cogan. Donation is SIPS.
Celebrating SuccoS, Sister
hood will give a party for res
identS of Kivel Home Sunday,
Oct. 6, at 2:30 pm. Jimmy
Whittle will entertain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
ORG NIZ MS

Models will be Sandy Kopel-
man, Pauline Lipson, Ruth
Desman, Rose Rosenberg, Jen
Mara, Ilene Chamberlain, Ida
Barthtield and Betty Meshel.
CITY OF HOPE 492
A performance of Come
Blow Your Horn" at the Phoe-
nix Little Theatre on Monday,
Oct. 21, at $3.50 pm. will be
sponsored by Phocn:cians 492.
Seats are not reserved. Dona-
ton is 50 and tickets may be
purchased from chairman Rose
Sokol at 264-36o9; Lillian Berg,
277-4119; Adele Berger, AM
6-1546; Ethel Hanson, CIR z
8434; Celia Keppleman, 279-
8547; Joan Pomerantz, AL f.
1858; Jean Singer, CIR 9 O643;
or Norma Strauss, 264-2673.
All proceeds will hep the
City of Hope Medical Center in
Duarte, Calf. continue it's vital
work of searching for a cure
for cancer, leukemia and other
catastrophe diseases.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
HADASSAH, sABRA GROUP

A Bible study group meeting
will be held from 7:3O pm. to
$3.50 pm. at the home of Tillie
Dauber, 926 w. Portland, pre-
ceding the regular board meet
ing of Sabra on Wednesday,
Oct. 9,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
JUNIOR CIVIC LEADERS

JUNIOR CIVIC LEADERS
Members and guests attend
ing the Oct. 2 meeting of J. c.
L. at the home of Mrs. Sheldon
Singer, 2015 E. Marshall, heard
Mrs. Ernest Sauer discuss
Problems of Leadership.
Junior Civic Leaders, spon-
sored by the Jewish Commun-
ity Council, was organized for
the purpose of providing spe-
cific and intensive leadership
training to provide active,
trained participants in organ
lied community affairs. Mrs.
Irving Borowsky is president.
LADIES BIKUR CHOILOM
A social and card party will
be held at Beth Ell Social Hall
Sunday, Oct. 13, at s pm.
There will be refreshments and
door prize. Donation is 81.
PHOENIX BIKUR CHOLIM
The public is invited to a
benefit card party Sunday, Oct.
27, at z pm, at the Center,
sponsored by Phoenix Bikkur
Cholim. Refreshments will be
served and there will be a door
prize. Donation is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BETH ISRAEL
BROTHERHOOD


Cocktails at $50 pm, fol-
lowed by dinner at z, will be
enjoyed by paid-up members
of Brotherhood Wednesday,
Oct. 16, in the Temple audi
torium.
Joe Vaccaro's orchestra will
provide dance music and en-
tertainment. Paid-up members
are admitted free, and guests
tickets are available at $3.50.
Call the Temple office, AM
4-4428, for reservations.
BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
A bridge tournament (not du-
plicate bridge) will be held at
the Temple for eight consecu-
tive weeks. The first date will
be Thursday, Oct. "a, from
1890 pm. to $3.50 pm. Dona-
ton is 81. Refreshments will
be served, and the public is
invited. For further informa-
ton, call the Temple office, AM
4-4428 or AM 5-9367.
CITY OF HOPE 245
Chairmen Mrs. Charles SchiS-
Ter and Mrs. Charles Getz an
nounce a fashion show and
membership tea at Temple
Beth Israel Tuesday, Oct. %,
at 1::30 pm. Fashions will be
presented by Sears Roebuck.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
POST 1874

Veterans who are not mem
bers are invited to attend, J..
w. V. Post 194's meeting at
the Community Center Tues
day, Oct. Is, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
WEDNESDAY, g
Evening, Cont.

NUT SoCnIdn reporting.
30 q THAT WAR IN KOREA.
Special. IVA Hours. A project 20" spe-
ciaI dealing with what has been termed
THE strangest war" ever fought by man.
Richard Boone. narrator. Principal figures
in the program will be Generals Mac
Arthur, Ridgeway. Van Fleet. Walker and
Dean; former Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower Also AdIai Stevenson and
the late Senator Joseph Mccarthy.
@ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour. Robert Taylor stars
(Repeat.)
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET.
Comedy. THE Money Watchers" Harriet
and Clare panic over money in their
care and try to involve their husbands.
Lyle Talbot is featured
q CHRONICLE.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "A Season of
War" dramatic study focusing on the
pressures and leading protagonists Of
the year 1853. the watershed year" of
the Civil War. Starring Donald Davis
and ossie Davis. James DAILY, Judson
Laire and Addison Powell
100 q THE PATTY DUKE SHOW.
Comedy Patty mpersonates cathy at the
Saturday night dance when cathy gets
sick after taking a flu shot meant for
Patty.
30 @ 18th PRECINCT.
Police. Hour. (Repeat.)
q PRICE IS RIGHT.
Audience participation. Bill Cullen, me.
q GLYNIS.
Comedy Gynis arranges to visit a
woman's prison for material and winds
up behind bars as a criminal. Keith
Andes, George Mathews.
100 q ESPIONAGE.
Suspense drama. Hour. "The WhistIlne
Shrimp" Written by Leon Tokatyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

New African nation charges that U. s.
agents are involved in a plot to over
throw its government. Arthur Kennedy,
Larry Gates. Earl Hyman and Nancy
WiccWire star.
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital dramas. l Hour. Wire in a
Sacred Fruit Tree" A decision to take
an unborn infant from an unmarried
refugee mother lula Jacobson lies with
Dr.. Casey Wineent Edwards) and hos
pital authorities. Dean Jones Is featured
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Penness Jake king Donoyan)
posing as famous movie star cousin Of
wealthy hillbilIy Jed BUDDY Ebsen),
converts the cIampett mansion into a
studio. Shirley Mitchell is featured
$50 9 BRONCO.
Western. l Hour tRepeat)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Sheldon Leonard visits Dick and
Laura. Rose Marie and Morey Amster-
dam are featured.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "This Wonderful Mad
Man Calls Ne Beauty" A woman
rachel Roberts, is terrified when she
learns that her husband (Richard KiIey)
faces possible death. Ralph Bellamy
stars
q FESTIVAL FRENZY.
Special. ] Hour. The excitment and
spectacular pageantry Of European fes-
tNals-from the running Of the bulls at
Pamplona. Spain to the ancient Patio
celebration in Siena. Italy. Gina LoIlo-
brisda at the Venice Film Festival; also
visits to London and GIWdebourne, Eng
land.
q THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
Comedy-varety. Hour Guests: Gwen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Last we have giant hound 's-tooth
again, this time in black and white. 1t
was made into double-breasted trench
coat by Don SimOnelli for P.R.L. $500.
The matching boots with black mud
guard are again by Colo $500.
To complete the waterproof picture,
Therese Ahrens created the marvellous
vinyl kerchiefs and 6remen's hats in
cOlOrs to go with any raincOat. Ker.
chiefs: 81. Firemen's hats: SIS.
The fad for shiny coats began with
fishermen, then schoolgirls, from gram
mar school to college, who made what
started as gimmick into real big deal.
A new fabric, vinyl backed with
nylOn, is providing the shine, along with
bright cOlOrs and wild prints. Different
from the utilitarian household vinyl
we've known from old, it's been con-
structed especially to go on your back.
It's much lighter, handles with ease, can
be turned out in any color, any print.
At its best for rainwear or boating