davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

4SA&s -
OPEN SUNDAY
FLORIDA-MODERN
Unusual, comfortable and desir-
able 4 bdrm. den, 3lh bath, cen
trally air conditioned nome.
Beautifully decorated, facing
Living room with fireplace and
large window is 3 steps GOWN
from tiled entrance hall, 8faxlO.
Large dining rm. also has tiled
floor. Appliances in kitchen are
4 years old. There Is . separate
breakfast nook. A very private
den, powder rm. and screened
porch 80 It. long complete tne
LIST fir. The open circular starr
way to the End fir. leads TO the
has a 2nd tub and 2 showers.
The 2-level recreation I'm. Is
reached by q circular staircase
from the front hall, and is made
charming BY q fireplace, pine
paneled walls and built-in bar
with q sink. Extras include
INTERCHANGEABLE storm windows
and screens, all closets In house
are cedar-lined. There are tele-
phone jacks throughout the
house.
The appealing grounds have box
wood bordering the front side
walks. A End brick patio Is
edged by q brick serpenttne wall
and rock garden. A barbecue pit
makes the private freed rear
yard q real asset. A one-ear un-
derground garage opens into the
rec. I'm.
DIRECTIONS: Out 18th st., left
on Primrose, left on South Por-
tai Drive to 1879 and Lingo
Open sign.
TED LINGO, INC.
5000 wis. Ave. Bethesda 656-6700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
POTOMAC PLAZA


730 path st. NV.
The ONLY 2-bedroom. .
bath apt. home in this new,
mod, contemporary. 1907
air-cond. bldg. is wood
paneied. has Immense liv.
rm.. din. rm.. library,
gar. space for ? cars, 2
balconies. and horizon view
Of washington.
ALSO avail. Is a deliRhtful
efficiency with gar. space.
A lovely terraced / bedrm.
Ask for Mr.. OWENS in
Apt. 907, or call 33S-l156.
Open 2 I'll 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
KENWooD HOUSE

800 Dorset. Ave.
Cor. Little Fails pkwy.
Unusual buy In a 2-bedrm.,
2-bath ant. home in this
magnificent loca ton.
Ask for MRS. SPENCER IN
FLYNN office in basement
or call OIL. 1904. open
Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ILLINOIS AVE, N.W.-532s, re-
f feeGT; ar Srrm- -, Colonial brick e6
$1,000 On. STONE & MARCEL
LIMO To. 2-2101 or EN-. q
IRVING ST., west Of I6th-2 apts.,
well rented, or live In one, rent.
free. Sle,Soo. Mr.. Lawrence. co.
Mia LEWIS RLTY. EN-. 2.7so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Continued on Next PaSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

HILJCREST. 3744 Camden ST.
pct. brk., 5 lge. rms screened
IOOxi50-ft. corner lot. Priced
right with substantial cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

GEORGEr0WN-WonderfuI fol
group modern Spacious, lGe. Nv
nm Miss Kay q6tl1s4, FE.7-s5oc
]. c. CHATEL co.
GEORGETOWN-Attr. l-bedrm.
house. Deep garden. $50. s33-tl6l
o. d.. LIZA SAND0Z NC.
GLASSMANOR-semi-detached 3
oedrm-, newly decor. fenced
yard. basement. Si25. XII s-2563.
GLOVER PARK, 57l7 Manor pl.
Nv NJ. Wis. and Calvert
oedrms.. va baths, rec. nm, nice
yard. SIS. KE. 6sssz.
HlLLcRESf AREA. Semidet. brk. ,
pedrm.s llz-baths bsmt, Ice. back
yard. See al. : pm. 73S-ozu.
HOLLYWOOD SHORES. 81. Mary's
= 70 ATTY Md.-Lee. farm house,
modern couveniences. $50 mo. Call
BU. 3-1a7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

TEMPLE HILLS ia acres, 3
bedrm. brk. rambler, l-yr. -old, 3
baths, 2 firepls., finished heated
bsmt., Dashboard heat, 2-car, gar
SiSs, s3l2 Holton Lane. 24s-7s82.
VACANT, SILVER SPRING 3-bed-
rm. brk. ramblers. $50 to 500 mo.
c, paul hickman, inc. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-12

h will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomoUs "cUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show YOU theirs.
kenfile floors Armstrong
ceilings knostY-pine is "a
select pre-poekosed .
loVon is "A" foce. roiory cut.
V-grooved t~o-eoof locqVer
pre-finished with moichino
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

replaced by Senator Fong, Re-
publican Of Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

was Just IAN ordinary business
transaction. It's done all the
time"
He added that I'VE do not
feel we have done a nythin g
unethical."
Asked why the then secre-
tary to the Senate m a jority
should be approached to find a
buyer, Mr.. Haas said that he
was not.
He said that I'VE talked to
quite a number of people about
our problem, people in Florida,
California, New York and
Washington. But a lot of us
here have known Bobby for a
long time. He's an old friend.
He heard about our situation
and provided some names.
1T just so happened that the
name that clicked for us came
from that group. Anything that
Baker did for us was strictly on
a commercial basis"
The United States approved
Haitian-American products for
export to the United States and
Puerto Rico when the firm met
the standards established by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
LOST

BRACELET, gold, imitation scarab
stones. Vic. Friendship Hts. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

CAT, male, black with white, spot on
chest; vic. of West Grove, Villamay,
Fort Hunt and Holm Hill, Fairfax
County; S25 reward. Call 768-2l49, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

seniority against Senator Long,
whom he described as my
dear friend" because Senator
Long thought membership on
the committee would help him
politically.
Doesn't Push Seniority
There was no immediate
comment from Senator Long
Mr.. Blakley is now on
cruise in the Mediterranean
Senator Blakley and Long
were appointed to the Judiciary
Committee on January 10
1861, after the start Of the
87th Congress. Senator Blak-
ley went off the committee the
following June IA after Senator
Tower. Republican of Texas
was elected to succeed him ir
a special election.
In a reshuffle of the party
lineup on the Judiciary Com
mittee, Senator Blakley was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Meat Firm Paid Boxer
Finders Fee, Aide Says

usual fee, he said. is 171a cents
a hundredweight. Baker and
Tucker we're getting checks
from him at the rate of u
cent a pound for meat involved
in the deals since January.
Mr.. Kentor said he inherited
the payments when the deal
was closed to buy meat from
Hampco at 361a cents per
pound. He said he was told to
send payments based on So
cents a pound to Hampco in
Port au Prince and payments
based on u cent a pound to
Baker and Tucker.
He said his dealing with
Hampco were through William
Steed in the Haitian capital.
Both the Senate committee in
vestigators and the FBI have
been through his books, Mr..
Kentor said, and made photo
stats of the four Cancelled
checks thus far sent by him to
Baker and Tucker.
"I'll mail them another
check for 81, 900 either today or
Monday" he told The Star.
Mr.. Kentor said he ''hedged'
about paying Baker on the
grounds that the checks were
sent to the law firm of Baker
and Tucker instead Of to the
former Senate majority secre-
tary as an individual.
Mr.. Haas said the payment
Of a finders fee to Mr.. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BY ROBERT LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A spokesman for the Murchi-
son interests in Dallas, Tex,
said today the Haitian Ameri-
can Meat g. Provisions Co., in
which the Murchisons own
stock, has paid a finders fee to
Robert G. Bobby Baker.
Arthur Haas, who described
himself as an officer of the
company, said he did not feel it
proper to divulge how much
money was involved, when it
was paid or whether it is still
being paid.
The Justice Department has
begun an investigation of al
legged influence peddling by Mr..
Baker on behalf of the Haitian
firm.
Organized in 1858, the firm
obtained United States ap-
proval in 1861 to export its
products from its Port-au-
Prince (HaitD plant to the
United States and Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Haas said United States
certification was obtain d
through norm al channels
the Department of Agriculture
and the State Department"
He added that full details Of
the company's dealing with Mr..
Baker, who resigned October z
as Senate secretary, have been
provided to the proper Gov
eminent agencies and commit
tees"
The finders fee, Mr.. Haas
said, was set up originally be-
cause Of the ability Of certain
people to put us in conta C t
with people to whom we could
sell our meat"
Since January. the Haitian
America n company has sold
about 81 million worth of meat
products to the Packers Provi-
sion Co. of Chicago, according
to william Kentor, president OF
the Chicago firm.
Mr.. Kentor yesterday denied
any money was ever paid Mr..
Baker by him or through him.
But today he admitted to
The Star by long distance tele-
phone that he had "hedged"
on this to everyone because
he had been advised it would
be improper" to give any in
formation until it had been
released to the Senate investi-
eating committee. This has now
been done, Mr.. Kentor said.
The Chicago importer said
he paid $8,302 to the law firm
of Baker and Ernest c. Tucker
in the form of finders fees, al
though the fee was much high
err than normally is paid. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

replaced by Senator Fong, Re-
publican Of Hawaii.
Two Openings Occur
At the beginning Of the S8th
Congress in January Of this
year, there were two openings
on the Judiciary Committee be-
cause Senators Wiley. Republi-
can Of Wisconsin, and Carroll
Democrat Of Colorado, failed tc
win reelection.
Named to fill thees two va
cancies were Senator's Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts,, the
Presidents youngest brother
and Bayh, Democrat Of Indiana
both newcomers to the Senate
The appointments were IL
line with a practice. begun wher
Vice President Johnson was thu
Democratic Leader, of giving
freshman Democratic Senator!
at least one major committee
assignment.
Senator Burdick finally got
a place on the committee or
August % Of this year, aftei
the death of Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
u. ). TaxCase
Involves Firm
Tied 10 MGIC

The Internal Revenue Service
claims that a subsidiary Of
Mortgage Guaranty Insurance
Corp. which has figured in the
investigation of Robert @.
Bobby Baker, owes more
than SIS 900 in income taxes.
The company mas appealed
the IRIS assessment to the
United States Tax Court.
IRIS has assessed an income
tax Of s73,598 and penalties
of S3,679 against Mortgage
Finance Corp, a wholly owned
subsidiary Of MGIC.
The Revenue Service claims
MGIC and MFG enormously
filed a consolidated income tax
return in 1861 when they
should have filed separate re-
turns. MFG was officially dis
solved last year.
IRIS claims MFG had a tax
able income of s152.113 for
1861. which was subject to the
regular 50 per cent corporate
income tax.
The company claims that the
Internal Revenue Service erred
in failing to allow MFG to file
a consolidated return with the
parent company.
Senate investigators are. ex-
aiming Mr.. Bakers relations
with MGIC.
The former secretary of the
Senate Democratic majority
bought stock in the Wisconsin
firm Just before the company
received a favorable tax ruling
in 1860. allowing it to defer
corporate income tax payments
on money it put into a re-
serve fund required under Wis
consin law.
Representative Byrnes, Re.
publican of Wisconsin, was in
strumental in getting the 1861
ruling and later bought stock
in the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Baker Lied Senator Says,
On z Seeking Judiciary Posts

ciary Committee seats, he COM
planned to Senate Democratic
leaders in these words:
This guy lied to us. I don't
know how we can keep him. /"
Mr.. Baker nevertheless kept
the job until his resignation
last month.
Cited ALTERNATIVE
Senator Burdick said he had
informed Mr.. Baker that he
wanted the Judiciary Commit
tee post, but that if he couldn't
have it he would want a seat
on the Labor Committee.
He Baker) could have con-
fused it," Senator Burdick said
Il don't think so. I wasn't
mixed up" Senator Burdick
received a place on the Labor
group. Senator Young declared
Someone put a dagger in
me, and Joe Clark said it was
Bobby Baker"
Each Senator claimed SEN
iority over Senators Blakley
and Long. The Democratic
leadership sometimes sidestep:
seniority. however, in awarding
committee assignments.
Senator Young said he had
made it clear to Mr.. Baker
that he would not yield to
Senator Blakley's bid for the
Judiciary seat because he con-
sidered the Texan q cold fish.
! Senator Young said he did
however, agree not to pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, said today he
once complained to the Sen
ate's Democratic leadership
that Robert @. Baker, secretary
to the Democratic majority,
had lied to us"
Mr.. Baker reslgned last
month after questions were
raised about his business inter-
ests. A Senate committee is
investigating to determin e
whether he used his office to
enhance his own financial in
terests. He has been unavail-
able for comment since his
resignation.
Senator Clark said his COM
plant against Mr.. Baker re-
lated to a 1861 row in which
Senators Young, Democrat OF
Ohio, and Burdick, Democrat
of North Dakota, as freshman
Senators unSuccessfully sought
membership on the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. The two
vacant seats went to then Sen
ator Blakley, Democrat OF
Texas, and Senator Edward v
Long, Democrat of Missouri.
Informed Later
Senators Young and Bur-
dick in separate interviews said
they were informed later by
members of the Senate Demo-
cratic Steering Committee
which handles committee as
signments, that Mr.. Baker hac
told the committee they haC
decided to withdraw from tn,
race for places on the Judi.
ciary Committee. Actually. they
said, they never told Mr.. Bake,
any such thing and they very
much desired the posts.
Senator Clark, a Steerinl
Committee member, confirmed
a report that after learning
neither Senator Young no
Senator Burdick had with,
drawn their bids for the Judi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Area Token From Sea
WILHELMsHAVEN- C,

WILHELM HAVEN, Ger
many. - A project has been
started near WiIhelmshaven to
reclaim 1900 acres from the
sea to be used for industrial
housing. As part Of the task q
seawall nearly 2 miles long and
Is feet high is being built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

the United States Department
of Agriculture.
DR.. c. H. Pals, the depart
ment's director of meat inspec-
ton, said there was no indica-
ton of any presSures brought
to bear on the department to
speed up certification.
Up until last January most
of the firms meats were sold to
the Borinquen Me at Packing
Co., Inc, of San Juan. Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
FOUND

CAT, young female, yellow-gray-wh
Conn. ave. and M st. H0. 2-0952.
CAT, gray tiger, white feet and bib,
long haired. Hyattsville. WA. 7-7773.
DOG, German Shepherd puppy, tan
with hght-gray coat Vic. 18th and
Savannah SITS. Sc. 10. 1850.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

Attending the District meeting of Veterans of Foreign War.
held Sunday Virgil Bell 17l0 Paul Grifn
mander; Mrs. Phyllis Lacey. dept vice president Mrs. Evelyn
Fowler. dept pres back Scott member of
comciE Punmer Hill. Earl Terrell, Dist.
mander; and Barney DeVine dep. q.m.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
FORMER BASEBALL
STAR GETS TERM

HOUSTON : Hank Thompson.
former New York Giant third
baseman. received a 10 yr. pri-
son term.
Thompson. 80, pleaded guilty
to charges of robbery. burglary
and felong theft.
He was arrested in July and
charged with taking two pistols
from friend and using them In
a $3.50 liquor store holdup.
One of the first Negroes to play
in the major leagues. Hank joined
the Giants in l948. He played in
two World Series in 1851 and
1854.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
ii YR. OLD BOY
STABBED ON WAY
HOME FROM GAME

An elevenyear old grade school
pupil was attacked by an angry
girl last Friday as he walked
home from the Phoenix High
School football stadium.
Larry. the III yr. old son of
Mrs. Shirley Johnson. 1892 E.
Adams, was stabbed in the chest
by thirteen year old girl. She
stabbed him with a pairing knife.
The two had been quarreling.
He received emergency treat
ment at Good Samaritan Hospital.
He is at home in fair condition.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
FAMOUS TRUMPETER
TO COME TO FAIR

Charlie Shavers, one of the
great jazz trmpet players of the
twentieth century will be a fea-
tured soloist with the Tommy
Dorsey Orchestra. The orches-
ira under the direction of Sam
Donohue will be presented twice
daily at the Arizona State Fair
which opens Nov. l and ends
No. IL.
The free show will be staged
twice daily at 2 pm. and 8 pm.
on the main grandstand. Frank
Sinatra Jr.. Helen Forrest and
the Pied Pipers will also appear.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
SORORITY
ACCEPTS NEGRO

WAYNESBURG. Pa. The
Waynesburg College chapter of
Beta Sigma Omicron. a national
college sorority. has turned in
its charter rather than obey an
order from its national office to
drop Marilyn House. a Negro
pledge.
Barbara Dissinger. local chap
ter president, said two other So
rorities were rushing Miss House
and her group was glad to have
been chosen by her.
The 27 members unanimously
chose to end their affiuation
with the national body than ban
Miss House.
She is sophomore from Euz-
abeth. Pa, and a chemi stry mai
or. Last year she was vice presi-
dent of the freshman class.
WaWesburg is liberal arts
coeducational school with Pres
byterian affiliations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
WRONG WAY
PICKET HELD IN
BELOIT, WISCONSIN

BELOIT. Wis.,, About IS
Negro. and white pickets paraded
before seven downtown stores
but they weren't mad at anybody.
The demonstrators carried signs
that read Trade here. This store
tries to practice fair employ
ment." The Rev. Oliver Gibson.
a Negro leader. said each of the
stores had at least one Negro
sales person. "We believe twill
set a new trend in national dem
onstrationss' he said.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
COED ENTERS
ALL White SCHOOL

NEW ORLEANS, La A Negro
coed has become first of her race
to enroll in Newcomb College.
the women s undergraduate divi-
sion of Tulane University.
She is Deidre Dumas of New
Orleans, a sophomore transfer
from Xavier University. predom-
inantly Negro school here.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

Mrs. Ella Jenkins, a surgical
nurse. of Redwood City. Calf,
was a delegate to the Fleet Re-
serve Association which met last
week at the Hotel Westward Ho.
She is president of Mt. View
Unit lOl of Mt. View. Calf.
The Fleet Reserve Assn, Is
a nonprofit organization COM
posed of navy and marine retired
personnel.
Her husband Johnnie was a reg
u1ar US. navyman and she has
been active In the ladies' auM-
liary unit for ten years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

WASHINGTON President Ken
nedy sent to the senate the nomi-
nation of Spottswood Robinson
III. a Negro. for the lifetime
post of u. S. district Judge for
the District of Columbia.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

Charter Government recognition dinner held last We'd
nesday the Hotel Westward Ho Volunteer workers appaud
for their efforts in registering record number
totalng. 20,ll8.
Pictured from left Curtis O. Greenfield william A. Rob-
nson both volunteers: t Graham &C candidate; Mrs.
Sophia Kruck. &C council candidate; and Mayor Sam Mardn
Charter
growth during the is &C candidates have
pledged extend the type of government enjoyed by all and
encourage citizens participation.
Other council candidates the Charter Government ticket
Jay HYDE Herb Lnner Jack Laney Jarrett Jarvis and Dr.
PiSano.
The primary election will be held on Nov. H..
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
SPOTTSWOOD ROBINSON iii NAME
TURNED IN FOR DISTRICT JUDGESHIP

Robinson. former dean of the
Howard University Law School
and member of the Civil Rights
Commiss ssion. would be the first
Negro to hold this position.
The judgeship pays $22,5OO
annually. eat
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
FIRST NEGRO ON SCHOOL BOARD

FIRST NEGRO ON SCHOOL BOARD
The polls closed oct. first sOith record
turnout in the Roosevelt Elementary School
District. Three seats ON the Board of T2us-
tees weye ub and the v0teYs numbering
1896 came out in record turnout.
Fifteen candidates we're ON the slate in
Chtdi,ag the incumbent, G. j. Joygensen.
When the final count came Dr.. Harold
Freeman, Obt0metyist, sCas top man sUin-
ming with 722 vOteS. He aVill take the five
year term.
Req. George B. Brooks, Presbyterian
minister and president Of the county branch
Of the NAACP, sOaS second with GA, for the
four year term. He becomes the first Of
his race to seYve on a school board I'm Mar
ic0ba County.
incumbent G. j. J0ygensen sO0n his seat
by gayneYtng 623 votes. He wiU haze a
three year term.
Roosevelt District is beset by a tVo sOay
problem. High taxes and an ever increasing
school population. These taOO problems and
many others face the neaO board members
and the old ones. 1t is hoped that progress
can be made to ALLEVIATE the Sitat0ti0n.
The VOteYs in the Roosevelt District
showed their great interest in the school
board election. 1t is hoped they mill con-
ti'ate to participate in all city, county,
state and national elections in this man.
neY.
In the Phoenix Union High School Dis
tYict Mrs. F. A. B0ns sOas defeated al
most taOo to one by Mrs. mildred Lakin.
Mrs. B0'as has devoted 30 years of her time
and energy to service on the school board.
1t is fitting that another able lady assumes
her position. We all appreciate Mrs. Bons'
find record. She had done more than her
share of sOoyk for the high school district.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
ELECTION RESULTS

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
District Board Election Results
FREEMAN 722
BROOKS ga
JORGENSEN 623
SLAUGHTER 6l8
COOMBS SCI
CRISWELL 5l7
AYRAUD 432
ALLEN AIS
CRAIG 373
ELLIOTT 348
VALENZUELA 3ll
McCULLAR 23o
PAXTON l64
RAYBURN lO8
Evening star., 1963-01-13

this country. The State De-
partment premiere of the
historic survey Of same, THE
Hollow Crown" produced by
Her Majesty's Royal Shake
speare Company, was so
packed someone commented
to British Ambassador Sir
David Ormsby Gore: Look
what a reputation your COM
pany has"
Not bad for a declining
power" whipped back Sir
David, with possibly Dean
Acheson's recent comments
about his country in mind.
Now we are about to get
more British royalty on the
stage in the person of that
witty monologuist Cornelia
Otis Skinner. On Thursday
night only (Which she will
spend with her old friend
Marjorie May, she will enact
THE Wives Of Henry VIII"
at Lisner Auditorium for the
benefit Of the Washington
chapter of the National So
'ciety of Arts and Letters. She
did her own research for the
show, which she also wrote
and is producing, and it is
so historically correct she
wasn't afraid to show it in
England first.
Miss Skinner's writing sue
ceSSes seem to go hand in
hand with her theatrical ac-
complishments. Her newest
Evening star., 1963-01-13

President and are going right
back afterwards.
To keep this show from
laying an acoustical egg in
the proverbially hopeless
Armory, perfectionist Adler
came down with a staff be-
fore the Cultural Center tele-
cast and left with plans for
a total "facelift."
To keep his performers
from commenting Just before
going on stage This is going
to be a disaster" as did
Danny Kaye the night Of the
Cultural Center telecast, he
is installing an entirely new
acoustical setup. In addition
to renting 6 new amplifiers,
new mikes and additional
new speakers he is putting
in a whole new lighting sys-
tenn. He is also installing
tiers Of seats, each 4 inches
higher than the one in front
to convert the Armory into a
theater for an audience of
5000. And on top of that he
will have two days of re-
hearsals to iron out the last
possible kinks.
To accomplish all Of this
out Of New York is no mean
feat but Adler is such a Ken
nedy admirer, he says, Hes
worth 1t or I wouldn't do
this, I assure you" ..
y +
INTEREST IN BRITISH
ROYALTY is still thriving in