davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

named the old Flamingo
Hotel. now gone. and the
Nautilus Hotel, now the
nurses home OF MT. Sinai
Hospital. LaGorce drive, La
GORGE Island and LaGorce
Country Club were named
for him. DR.. and Mrs. La
Gorce had a home in Miami
Beach where they spent the
winters until his death sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vogel of
Warrenton. Va, have been in
Miami Beach aboard their
yacht.
The Miami Beach Commit
tee Of 100 held its annual
Southern Ball at the Surf
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo De-
Orsey Of Washington and
Miami Beach we're present.
They are expecting four
grandchildren down for
Easter. I'VE don't take them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

turned-up hem OF her volu-
minous ball gown.
Fortunately. some Of the
top dancing instructors In
tCwn had learned the dance
when 1t was shown to q small
group at the Bath and Ten
mis- Club. So. in the emer-
gency, they presented 1t in
the palatial pavilion of Mar
a-Lago while Hank" sat on
the sidelines with her cast
and crutches.
The dance. extremely
graceful and easy to do, was
Immediately taken up by
Mrs. May and her guests.
A benefit card party and
tea was given at Mar-a-Lago
for the Animal Rescue
League Of the Palm Beaches.
Tea Recital
Then the Principal Patrons
Committee Of Palm Beach
County held q recital and
tea at Mays. Main artist was
Thelma Weaver, soprano.
concert singer, recording
artist and church soloist. The
proceeds went to the Living
Endowment Fund of the
Principal, o liberal arts col
lege near st. Louis.
OF course, as in all large
gatherings ct Mar-a-Lago,
Mrs. May requested that
women avoid wearing steel
tipped heels in order to not
damage the beautiful par
quet floor in the estates
pavilion.
Former Postmaster Cen
eral and MRS. Arthur Sum-
merfield have been visiting
In the resort. With them here
on their yacht Valcoeur was
their daughter. Mrs. William
Craig Dawson.
One day Mr.. Summerfield
took time out to visit the
Republican headquarters.
Florida has been reappor-
toned and Tuesday the State
will elect some new Senators
and Representatives.
Guest Ii HOnOred
Miss Eva Bertrand Adams,
director Of the Mint OF the
United States, had been the
houseguest Of DR.. Inez
Graham.
One night, DR.. Graham gave
q dinner In honor Of Miss
Adams and DR.. and Mrs.
Russell Cecil Of New York in
the Orange Gardens Of the
Everglades Club. Raymond
Marshall entertained with q
luncheon and cruise aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla. - The
Washington Ballet Guild is
presenting the American Bal
let Theater in three Of the
Florida Gold Coast cities.
The first performance viii
be Saturday night in Miami
Beach at the huge audi
forum.
A week from tonight the
site will be the War Memorial
Auditorium In Fort Lauder
dale, and q week from Tues
day the group viii come here
to perform at the Royal
Poinciana Playhouse.
DR.. and Mrs. Davis Weir
of Washington are enter
tanning next Sunday night
In Fort Lauderdale at a large
dinner party at the Coral
Ridge Country Club preced-
ing the performance SO that
their local friends may meet
some of the stars and prin-
cipals of the troupe. Mrs.
Weir is on the board Of the
ballet guild.
Mar-a-Lago, the huge es-
tate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. May. has been q hub of
activities.
Another new dance has
been introduced in Palm
Beach and it Is the Board
walk, a swinging, swaying
novelty two-step created by
Washingtonian Mrs. Hankins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

("Hank') Fort and first
shown in Washington at the
Austrian Embassy.
Mrs. Fort was to launch her
Boardwalk officially at o
square dance given by the
Mays. but she broke her foot.
She and her partner, So
cialite John Rovensky. one Of
the best dancers in Palm
Beach. were thrown prone at
q party by q woman who
swept Mrs. Forts shoe off her
foot and took 1t away in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

until they're g." said Mrs.
Dorsey.
A marvellous party was.
given by the 16 astronautss
and their wives for the De-
Orseys on their wedding an
niversary. They presented the
couple with a clock inscribed:
I'VE hope we have made you
as happy as you have made
u.s." Mr.. Dorsey is attorney
for the astronauts. SEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Mr.. Baskerville is equally
known for his murals. One
of them is In the conference
room for the Chief of Staff
Of the Air Force in the PEN
tagon. He has exhibited at
the National Gallery OF Art.
The list of collectors Of
Baskerville paintings reads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Towers. The Harold M. Col
linses have returned again
from Washington to the Hol-
iday Inn. Walter A. p. Nones
of the Capital has been In
the resort visiting his mother,
Mrs. Walter NJ. Nones.
Widow OF Miami's and
Washington's well-known DR..
John Oliver LaGorce, presi-
dent Of the National Geo.
graphic, Mrs. Ethel I.aGorce,
Is visiting In Miami Beach.
From there. she will fly to
Mexico City and Acapulco for
visits.
Visits Friends
First. Mrs. LaGorce visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r.
Gimbel Of Palm Beach and
New York.
Or. LaGorce, at the re-.
quest Of the late Carl Fisher,
developer Of Miami Beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

TOMORROW: Fort Wash
ington once stood as q guar
dian against attack Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY Walt Kelly
By Al Smith

Capital City. A Park Historian
viii discuss the Forts brave
past at 2:SO pm. The fort is
located off Indian Head high
way on the Maryland side Of
the Potomac River.
The flowers of Theodore
Roosevelt Island will be ex-
planned by a Park Naturalist
on a walk beginning at 2 pm.
The ferry to the island begins
trips at 1:3O pm. at the foot
Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
SUNDAY: A Park Natural
list will discuss the flora and
fauna Of Roosevelt Island in a
walk beginning at 2 pm. Fer
ry service from the foot Of
Wisconsin avenue NV. begins
at 1850 pm.
A Park Historian discusses
Lafayette Park, 1.-THE Presi-
dents Park" and the histori-
cal houses nearby at 2:30
pm. Meet him at the jackson
Statue In the center Of the
park at jackson place and
Pennsylvania avenue.
NDAY: A five-mile,
three-hour hike is scheduled
at Q am. at the Prince VIII
liam Forest Nature Park, one
mile west Of Triangle, Va, on
Route $40. Meet the Park Nat
uralist at the Nature Center,
wearing you heaviest hiking
shoes.
A shorter but more strenu-
GUS hike Is planned for / pm.
In the Catoctin Mountain
Park, Meet the Park Natural
list at the Thurmont Parking
Vista. The park is located 80
miles northwest Of the Dis
trict on Route n, three miles
west Of Thurmont, Md.
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY: Dick and
Kate, like the noble beasts
they are, are still trudging
with the barge week ends up
the C&0 Canal. Trips begin at
Lock 8, a helf-block from the
intersection Of M and Thir-
tieth streets NV. at 9 am.
and 2 pm. Saturday, 2 pm.
Sunday and Q am. and 2 pm.
Monday.
Sailing on the Potomac Is a
good way TO beat the Labor
Day weekend traffic. Twelve
foot sailboats are available
from the Buzzard's Point Boat
Yard, on the Potomac at the
foot Of First street S.W., for
So an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Life" at 4 pm. In the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Fourth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Free.
MONDAY: The new Tour Of
the Week at the National Gal
lery is English Portraiture In
the Rotunda. Tours are sched-
uled at IL am. and 8 pm.
Monday through next Satur-
day, and at 2:30 pm. next
Sunday.
Exhibits
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY: The work Of
photo journalist Arthur Roth
stein, technical director Of
photography for Look maya
zine, Is on display from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. In the Arts and
Industries Building.
A history Of children's
"ABC" books from an early
German primer printed in
1858 to modern books includ-
ing the work Of Hans Chris
tian Anderson, William Make
peace Thackcray and Ed
ward Lear. Open from Q am.
to 10 pm. tomorrow and 1880
am. to 10 pm. Sunday and
Monday.
Betsy Ross busily making
the first American flag, the
assassination Of President
Lincoln and models Of the
present President and First
Lady are among the exhibits
at the Wax Museum at Twen-
ty-sixth and K streets NV.
The exhibit is open from Q
am. to . pm. Admission Is
free to children under 6, 50
cents for children 6 to II and
rs cents for adults.
SUNDAY: The history Of
human rights In America, an
exhibit marking the 5Oth an
niversary Of the Anti-D efama-
ton League, Is open from 10
am. to 5 pm. at B'nai c'rith,
1910 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
SATURDAY AND SUM-
DAY: Examples Of contem-
porary landscape architecture
In America are on display in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Weekend
Akli Esi1iGIIslI
Camping and Picnic Spots
Available in Nearby Areas

dian Hill String Quartet joins
in concert with the National
Capitol Woodwind Quintet.
Lecture
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: A park naturalist tells
how to find the Big Dipper
and other prominent stars and
consultations at the Rock
Greek Nature Center, Military
and Glover roads NV. Pro-
grams at 10 am. and 2 pm.
tomorrow, and 2 and 4 pm.
Sunday.
TO SEE
Special Events
SUNDAY: The Presidents
Cup Regatta Canoe Races get
underway at noon along the
! Potomac on the District side
between the Fourteenth Street
and Memorial Bridges. Some
40 racers representing Is ca
noe clubs viii participate In
the event for the reYered
Presidents Cup and three
medals to top racers In each
Art 4s
TOMORROW: A display of
the work Of % painters and
sculptors, sponsored by the
Works Progress Administers
ton during the stormy 1905,
closes at the Washington Gal
lery Of Modern Art, 1908
Twenty-first street NV. Open
from II am. to 6 pm. tomor-
row. The museum will close
Sunday through September ~
for cleaning and painting.
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: A century Of American
art from the realistic lorna
do" Of Thomas Cole 10 r.
Childe Hassam's Impressions
tic "0ld House at East Hamp-
ton" Is on view In the current
exhibit at the Corcoran Cal
lery Of Art, Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV.
The gallery Is open from 10
am. to 4:3O pm. tomorrow
and Q to s pm. Sunday.
SUNDAY: Kirk d o uglas
stars as Vincent Van Gogh In
the motion picture Lust for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

one Of the four floors Of ex-
hibits at the National Housing
Center. Open from 10 am. to
6 pm. tomorrow and 1 to 6
pm. Sunday. .-.
TO DO
Tours
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND M 0NDAY: Arlington
National Cemetery, the rest
ing place Of many Of the Ma
tons war dead, Is open from
8 am. to 7 pm. The impress
sive changing Of the guard at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der, a memorial to all who
died fighting for our country,
is held every hour. Also to be
toured Is the Custis-Lee Man.
sion, home Of Gen. Robert e.
Lee.
The quiet Of the Franciscan
Monastery at Fourteenth and
Quincy streets NE. provides
a retreat Of the hustle Of the
city. Open from 8 am. to 5
pm, the monastery includes
the Portiuncunla Chapel, a
model of the one at Assist
where St. Francis founded the
order which bears his name.
While everyone else is away
for the week end, the city Of
Alexandria provides a trip
back into early A m eri c a.
OF special interest are sights
such as the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House and the Sta
b lie r-Leadbeater Apothecary
Shop. Tour maps are availa-
BILE throughout the city.
The Lincol n Museum, in
Ford's T b heater where the
President was assassinated,
includes much memorabilia Of
Lincoln and his era. The
house across the street Is
where the Great Emancipation
died. Both are open from Q
am. to Q pm. Saturday, and
1890 to 9 pm. Sunday and
Monday.
The Washington Cathedral
Is an example Of some Of the
most magnificent church ar
chitecture In the country.
Tours Of the cathedral and
gardens are scheduled from .
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturday
and Monday and after the II
am. and 4 pm. services Sun
day.
Outings
TOMORROW: Fort Wash
ington once stood as q guar
dian against attack Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES

The Labor Day weekend
trek from the city has already
begun, and If you're looking
for a place away from the
crowds to take the family
here are three spots for the
outdoor sportsman, all within
an hours drive from WASH
ington:
Cedarville State Forest on
u. S. Route sol in Brandy
wine, Nd, Is miles southeast
Of Washington features plen-
ty Of trails for hiking and sew
eral tent sites for campers.
There are good picnic facih-
ties available for a briefer
stay. Phi ~
Prince William Forest
Park, In addition to hiking,
fishing and picnicking, offers
superb camping sites. Cabins
are available for groups OF IS
or more. The park is located
on U. s. Route !, 80 miles
south Of Washington near
Triangle, Va.
Boating and fishing are a
feature Of Burke Lake Park,
on Virginia Route l2S near
Burke, rs miles southwest Of
Washington. There also are
plenty Of sites for campers,
and a refreshment stand II
supplies run out early.
10 HEAR \
Music
TOMORROW: Remy Muller
Of st. vincent's Seminary In
Germantown, Pa, presents
the last OF the summer re-
citals at $50 pm. at the Meth
erlands Carlton, adjacent TO
the Two Jima Memorial on
Route so In Arlington.
SUNDAY; Alexander Boggs
Ryan win be heard In an or
gan recital at 5 pm. In the
Washington Cathedral, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV. The program fca-
lures works by Marchand,
Couperin, Honegger, Dupre
and Verne.
At 6 PM, IN Meridian Hill
Park, In the $500 block Of Six
tsenth street NV, the Meri-
Evening star., 1963-01-06

800 g NIGHT COURT.
Trial. l Hour. Cases include sunbathers,
gambling and theft
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donnas family urges her to run
for public office but soon regrets IT,
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery l Hour "The Case of the
BIuffns Blast" A doubIe-dealing dairy
manager rigs an explosion in which a
young girl narrowly escapes death. Shortly
afterwards. he IS murdered and Perry
defends the girl who is found at the
scene with bloodstained walking stick.
Bill Williams, Frank 0verton and An
toinette Bower are featured
$50 a DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. / Hour "The Thing Speaks for
Itself" The medical careers of Dr. Kill
dare (Richard Chamberlain and Dr.
Gillespie Raymond Massey are threatened
when they are sued for s., 300, 900 for
malpractice"
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy WaIy TOny DO~) buys a car.
900 9 WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "How to Impress a Woman"
Mikes in hot water when he takes credit
for Robbie's guitar-buiIdins project
Diana MiIIay is featured
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. l Hour. "The Thirty Fathom
Grave" When U S. Navy destroyer
picks up strange and unaecountable
sounds from the depths, the captain
lSimon oakIand) sends diver down 30
Inroask caIarS;an Il. AL EN.K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY Carl GFuberf

your plot by overtaking the first
trick with the ace Of diamonds
II he does, this sets UP both
the king and queen of diamonds
in dummy. You viii lose q dia-
mond and two clubs, but you
can then draw trumps and dis
card two spades on dummy'S
king and queen Of diamonds.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
oKQ4%5a
What do you sayp
Answer: Bid one heart. You
have Is points In high cards
and one point for the double
ton. A 14-point hand is worth
an opening bid.
General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
DecIorer Must Spot Hyenus
By ALFRED sHEINWOLD

It is up to you to plan the
play.
II you play the queen Of
diamonds from dummy. East
wins with the ace. cackling and
bowling and drooling all at
once. East returns the 10 Of
clubs, and West takes two club
tricks.
This Is all very unfriendly.
You must eventually lose q
spade trick, and perhaps you
complain that there are hyenas
on both sides Of you.
Not so. East Is the only
hyena: West Is your friend. He
will respond II you show him
Just q bit Of affection.
Begin Early
II you're going to win Vests
friendship you must begir
early. Let West win the first
trick with the Jack Of diamonds
II West continues with an.
other diamond, you ruff out thu
ace, draw trumps, and discarC
q club on dumIny's remaining
diamond. Now you can lose onlI
one club trick, and your con-
tract Is home. Even II Yves
fails TO continue the diamond
OF the second trick your plar
is TO set up one of dummy
diamonds by ruffing out East
ace.
: East cannot interfere with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: What do you make
Of this item from our news
paper? an Crosse Pointe,
Mich, q teacher appealed to
parents through an ad: If you
are not satisfied with your
child's progress in school, why
not have he or she tutored by
an experienced teacher recon-
mended by the Detroit Board
Of Education?'" - Mrs. Don
Kenney, Milwaukee.
Answer: I trust that the De-
troit Board Of Education has
already had that teacher on
the carpet and directed him or
her che or she") to the nearest
course In remedial grammar.
Seriously. though, this points
up the basic problem facing
our schools today, one which
I have been shocked to find
in all levels Of public school
instruction from big city
schools to the presumably bet
ter-staffed schools Of suburbia.
Put simply, it's that far too
many of today's teachers are
inadequately prepared for the
task of teaching our young peo-
pie.
The person who placed that
ad In the Crosse Pointe paper
was doubtless entirely unaware
Of her own grotesQue In
adequacy in the use Of her
native tongue. She, I would be
willing to bet, had taken
er-training" courses and
had fully complied with the
education course" require
ments for her teaching
certificate. But she had not
had sufficient education in the
content OF the courses she was
to teach.
For the past 80 years the
main emphasis in most Ameri-
can teachers colleges has been
upon technique rather than
content. Teachers are taught
how to teach but not what to
teach. AS an eminent dean at
one Of our leading colleges
recently remarked, somewhat
ruefully: IT couldn't get q Job
teaching in one Of our public
schools. I haven't enough
misunderstanding credits"
This Is Q shocking situation
but signs Of q great awaken
ing are evident. The remedy
will not come overnight, for
the teachers college graduates
of 1930-1960 era now occupy
most Of the supervisory posts
In our school systems. But II
parents pay closer attention to
what goes on in our schools,
ask questions, and demand
straight answers, there's every
chance that the deplorable con-
ditions reflected In that ad can
be remedied and proper stand
ards established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

One Of the hardest things 1t to you to plan tn
for A bridge PLAYER do Is to play
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Walk-in closets, largest
room sizes In area, beauti-
ful equipped kitchens, l3-
cu.-ft. refrigerator and
disposal. laundry and stor-
age rooms, children's play
ground area, ample off
street parking, central air
cond. with indiv. controls.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Convenient TO Eastover
Shopping Center, Marlow
Heights Shopping Center,
Capitol Hill and down.
town. Elementary school
"a block. Bus service TO
Jr. and Sr. High. Minutes
TO Alexandria and Penta-
gon via Woodrow Wilson
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Other AM Stations

NINx-1sOe ke.-7l-hsur operation.
WPIk-1jo Kc.--Daylisht only.
WaMR-leSo ke.-Daylight snly.
WUsT-ii1e M.-DSylight sHiy.
WFAx-i72o M.-Dsylight snly.
WMDc-i76o ke.-7l-hsuF operation.
WttL-llie ke.-7l-heuF epersti0n except
Msndsy midnight 10 9 an. Tuesday.
WHMc-iiso ke.-s;1e IN. 10 mlanight.
Mo0k-ijle k.-74hsur operation Meaaay-
Saturday. Sunday Q an. 10 mlanlght
NtAM-i3so ks.-7l-hsur spsratisn, sHespt
Sunday Midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-i54o ke.-Daylight snly.
WPec-isso M.-Daylight ealy.
WPRW-it6o ke.-Dsyllght eHiy.
Wehs-sie ke.-Monaay. Saturday siie an
10 midnighti Sunday, $50 an. 10 midnight
WAvA-lSo M.-Dsylight saIy.
WovA-is5u Nc. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Danny Thomas (Repeat) charming episode filmed in
Paris Danny and Kathy pick up cute little French boy
who pretends he's lost in the park and the youngser
takes them Partisan tour Ben Boda the boy the
kind Of kid the ladies will want to hug pm WTOP-9
StOney Repeat) Good entry Stoney
rides bronc that busts out through the fence
Piles paying customer Though the plot becomes quite
faretched and the closing explanations nconcusve
Yes Painter the nogood rodeo hand played beautifully
by Warren Oates Is on-camera lot and he's than
enough to hold you pm, WMAL-7
Andy Entertaining opus about the gongs
in the Mayberry Band Members Of the band want to
compete with other bands In the State only they sound
pretty awful Cymbal Player Deputy Barney Fife is par
tculay when the Mayor refuses to allow the band
to compete. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
President Kenneds Trp-Tonghts half hour special the
Presidents trip abroad the first series Of formal
meetings between Kennedy and Adenauer at the Schaum
burg Palace in Bonn and press conference which Sec
rotary Of State Rusk will hold 10 pm, WRC4
Steve Aen-ckey SpillaneS audience press conference
Dion and Joanie Sommers songs and Mercedes Mccain
bridges poetry reading give you idea Of Aliens range
of stuff and nonsense. ll:25 pm, WTOP-s.
Carsons wde-rangng guest list includes
Standup Comic Myron Cohen Baseball Player 30 Beinsky
Dress Designer Marusia Eva Gabor, and Singer jean
Paul Vignon (Color.) 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, wRC (4)-Monday Night

1880, WRC (4)-Monday Night
at the Movies. Prom He'll
to Texas" A peace-loving
cowboy is pursued by a cat
tie baron bent on revenge.
Don Murray, Diane Versi
(l958).
1880, WRC (4)-Report from
Airlie. New series produced
by the Airlie Foundation Of
Warrenton. Va. in coopera-
ton with George Washing
ton University. Interviews
concerning vital subjects in
mans environment. DR..
Murdoch Head, host. To-
night: Portrait Of a Paint
err" an interview with Ben
Shahn In his studio in
Roosevelt, New Jersey.
11:1O. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Steamboat Round
the Bend" One of viii
Rogers best. Anne Shirley,
Irwin s. Cobb (1935).
12:55, WTOP (5)-The Late
Show. Paper Gallows." Taut
British thriller. Dermot
Walsh, Roma Anderson
(1952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK. June 24.-Ed
Sullivan celebrated his 18th
anniversary in televiSion last
night with a Commute show
stitched together from old Sui
Ivan show appearances cap
tured on film and video tape.
The program was not exactly
representative of his CHS pro-
gram through the years-no
drill teams, animal acts. or
jugglers.
There was an awkward bit Of
conversation between Mr.. Sui
Ivan and Clark Gable, quips.
liz I remember rightly. from
something plugging a Gable
movie. There was a mad sketch
made in 1851 with Jackie Glea-
son-then almost a skinny fell
low-and Art Carney.
Gary Cooper played a scene
from a movie. Jack Benny came
up with a miser gag, Fred AS
taire danced. There were Rus
sian dancers, short takes from
a lot Of comedians.
Anyway, it proved that Is
years is a long time.
NBC had rough going cover
ing the National Open golf
Iplayoff yesterday. The three
tied players were far from any
television cameras when the
network coverage started at
4:30 pm.
The announcers chatted ner-
vously and endlessly for almost
an hour, helped out by showing
video tapes of Saturdays play.
When the players finally
reached the cameras. NBC was
| forced to delay Meet the Press
an hour later than scheduled.
Last week, Meet the Press"
lost out completely to golf, but
this weeks interviewer was
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy and NBC wasn't about to
knock him off the air.
Although there has not been
q formal announcement, a deal