7:30 Tonight

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

7:30 Tonight THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. .Chapman, an amiable choice| TMtmgPAV. JUKE 5. I—II ON THE AIR C-12 mm—mm— i i w n | ¦for the lead, and Howard St.j John, as his dad. settle down. Television Today “*Thursday, June 5, 1958 It will look even better as mmmm the scheduling takes And Away He'll Go . summer tck.7) ~?m. wecTaTVr wttc <ck.» wmal wtop (Ci>.» over—this I can guarantee. m tun to I li) Tiayli'i iwifictu Irifttw Piet l«l m * * M !,» Stern) ** * * * Ihcl iMttttU Slim :* * " tiiinCM U|i it «i|tt 4 " • - - Again in October Tonights Premiere: Milton UMtn •¦¦Men lirtitMl i Q. Ford, the WOL-Radio per- m TIM The Milt Witff Ttl Inti Stan " HARRISON 1,1 " By BERNIE sonality. returns to local TV to- SrnntStn* |" “M! Wilftrnnts" A Bt»r TV Critic * • : night t7:30. WTTG—S) to’ :lt tllttltM'tIfIK Mictiy MINI CM Mictiy IlHI) 5 • * “ * (after '** »*tr» *l|irj Willici liiry Jackie Gleason’s return to TV is now a fact a 16- emcee a quiz show based on a month layoff), Sid Caesar has agreed to do a couple of shows ! variation of popular iM tHtliitt tknnttf Milt Great Sknw llltll Jim Llml larryiMri a word 3 DAY *«try-»n«n Nnn rum Snt Unilm ¦’ » in the off-week Dinah Shore time for NBC, and the way things game. Simplicity is the key-i Spirt* m :M Nm, «-Clllj liMM lillnrint IN Spntlllßl are shaping up, it looks as if it’s going to be Old Home Week on , note of this one, Milt says, with j " 6>lS ” *** *,e Fnrtnnn Dial, tlmli Nm the networks this .fall. cash prizes for the winning! •M Sharif* it mill Nntii jI'Clnck run StwlMit ttl that’s o.k. by most of us. players. " " And Cictifi Ml lily Ciliary (Gleason will appear on Fri- DISCOUNT lly :N TIC Tic It'l li Clrcil S|t PfilM It " 7:15 day nights, live,“ probably a I *— <4l Onn|t (€> Hi Hi*. MictiyIrMIMI 111 Tatll 1 signed CBS contract to do ~ 8:30 to 9, commencing three scripts Playhouse <*• Tn lit CMtlliltiil 2itn lictirl liiaiil October for 90 " • Tim Uti Fill « " 3. and in all likelihood, will be ' next season, will write the pilot 1 TODAY'S GOOD :M Drifiit Minis hr Rill McCiyt Clmn featuring a new supporting a > " script SALE! science 8:1S * ¦ ” 1 for half-hour MUSIC DIAL <« Sill ' Snlir cast or guest stars.) fiction series, and do one or two THURS., FRI. tr SAT. <H Fn»h'S Ctllci Wrcstliai Pit lim wnß" 6:05, (97.1 " ; original one-shot . WASH-FM Me.) * One of the curious things specials Frna return, which i PLUS—an MGM deal that re- In the Concert Hall: Over-: New & :N TilFirl Sint Clfitll Nl«y m Pliytiusi N about the Gleason Used " " 9:15 ” " :v quires ture '«» Arm “Tinlinciit MtßsfFm PC ' has been rumored and reported I him to do one feature to Manfred by Schu-! " mann, Typewriters tW RiiMuryeiNiiy “ for several months, is that a i jfilm a year. Sonata No. 2 fori * * MntnMnlari ~»Jnn»" 4 A:IS Stia (cl litirt0. Liatl recent survey conducted by flop of pay Violin and Orchestra by Lo- AND * Mm Lull The closed circuit | U:M Music Bun “ Stiti jiki[riesn Pulse (one of the leading out- in Bartlesville, patnikoff and Concerto in E " " TV " " - • Okla. didn’t ¦«! Triiyir fits) listed his show as No. 2 ' discourage International Tele- Minor for Cello by Vivaldi. Office Machines tN N'li Nirtuss, Wire Sets , Nias: W'Uir Fills* Tkit Mm TT> M lipcrt among 16 former network fea- meter Corp.... The Paramount 7:30, WGMS (570 Ke.)—Opera Wnnttnr: SIM Starlight Tllltcr lllytlilliay Ttl TR WIK.I YS ACCEPTED Uti Ski* that viewers would most [ ’ tures Pictures subsidiary revealed Box: Excerpts from The n;is:M net Fur Sti* “Sti tmtii" Niws: Wnittn* "St! Wllliriiis" • r' ' ¦ " * Sits.l V . il' •'** NiMfkriy Hurt FmriU Stiry Mictiy like to watch again. Plans the other day to install I Elixir of Love by Donizetti. _ Bimy 4 i • * 1 “ ISM I AllSlirifii AClip! Mujll Willaci lury Only 1.000 New York area I three such systems by the end I 8:00. WMAL-FM (107.3 Me.) M s Ai: viewers were quizzed and the : of the year, two in communities > —Milton Cross Show: Sym- \ , list didn’t strike me as repre- . in the United States, the other Television Tomorrow ““Friday, June 6, 1958 ms3iI - | phony No. Iby Mahler. The . (This senting the best of the defunct ; in Canada. type of by •K (Ct 4)—4:45 Tidy Fiimi I, Tieayr fill. Sprmii ItSS, lull 1:1) IIS, uti Seasons Vivaldi and Part Spniaii crop, but the findings are not , pay TV does not require F.C.C. WTOP (Ct •>—l:sS. Milititliii I 111 Mirnit Sknw* MS. Licit Nl*s, Sittii; tiM. • IIof The Creation by Haydn. a interest. , approval). I Ttl Mnrnmt Sti*: r:55, Sittii, IKK Ni»si A. CipUil Knnsntnn* MS, lufif Nil without coincidental 9:00, WOL (1450 Kc.)—Good Here are the results. Excerpts from the valedictory A.M. WRC~Ch. 4) ' WTTG (Cls. 5) WMAL (dt. 7) WTOMCITT) Music Time: Music for PAY ONLY $5.50 DOWN 1. Robert Montgomery Pre- . address by Charles Hodges at Mary's Funeral, <N Tilly KirtinClik Riafir M 'THE INNOCENT SLEEP Queen 1695 LISTED LEADING * * BY CONSUM- Tilly:list ¦ • sents. (54.7%) Mount St. Mary's College that by Purcell. Cello Concerto: SEAR < ERS RESEARCH PI BLICATION :3R Tilly * * TILIVUI • • John Ericson and Hope Lange costar as the young 2. Jackie Gleason (53.1%) so impressed President Eisen- by AS “A" RECOMMENDED (BEST * * Saint-Saens, Piano Con- 9:15 " BUY ? AT flttt .tO flu tu. :?! THiy: till THE WEEKLY "i Mnt Tiai lovers In Tad Mosel’s drama, “The Innocent Sleep,” 3. Sam Levenson. (39%) hower will be included in NBC's ' certo No. 27 by Mozai-t and 41 DluftKiMl III'ClMt Mull nußiriy on Playhouse 90 tonight at o’clock, WTOP—9. 4. Red Buttons. (37.1%) Comment Sunday 2:30 WRC—- Symphony “ “ 9:30 No. by MASAZtNI . 7 Sibelius.! IA:1i "Blncklnnrf Main Sti* 5. Meet Millie. (36.2%) 4. Drew Pearson will also II TrusuriHuit ttl Pirate'’ a Garry y 3d _ It discuss “The Future of France.” I " ” (33.3%) <4S Kltirt Niwtll Filth 6. Milton Berle. 50% lllllf Mian Sti* ’ ** * » -WA 7. Suspense. (32%) :SR Tki Prlei Pictirl Eyu lanpir tun Arttir Cilfriy “ " Money Scoreboard. The Investigator DISCOUNT A IS Might Miss Silly Tint 8. Two For The FREE HOME :3fi Irutl n Literate Rinpcr Rum Oitti TV- KEY PREVIEWS (27.6%) (Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., WRC- DEMONSTRATION " n:IS " - * :4S CoisecuiKM Miss Silly 9. Stop The Music. (24.6%) -4). - >.M. WRCTOi. 4> WTTG (Ch. 5 1 WMAL (CkPf ) WtoFChTT) Tonight’s top shows as previewed by TV Key’s staff, 9. Godfrey and Friends. The opening caper in this itR Tie Tic Riift looney Tills Pctiul intent uti who attend rehearsals, watch screenings and analyze (24.6%) mystery series, written by ... | ” " ’tT" Lore el scripts 554.75 4n NisPili me in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions are 11. Break The Bank (21.1%) Henry Kane, lacked ¦ " suspense, / ttCiiICRiVH liftWitt Seirct ter tinirri* as a Peepers. [SI I " ’ ’ " offered guide to area viewers. 11. Mr. (21.1%) to name one Ingredient, <4R ElinhlU Ligfct vital List Unitnd’s Guifini 13. Danger. (19.4%) but it wasn’t all his fault. Modcln :RR Mews: Feature TV Ruler's TreukleWitk niutiTe* The Price* Pric*' Stars “Hit and Run.” (A repeat.) Private 14. Wire Service. (16.6%) players 4:IS Plavtiuse Digest Fitter ArUur Frau Richard Diamond— Eye and director were as "litrifue" Lite Lutcl Serial As Went luru Diamond goes after thugs who do their killing with a 15. 20 Questions. (14.5%) rattled a group as I’ve caught CORONAS I:3C " * <45 Ceerfi Raft Merle Ruth Warrick car, on a “hit and run” basis. There’s action in this! 16. Noah’s Ark (11.8%) this season. \ BELMONT S Silent Super |134.50_|_88.00 :N Jute Merit "Struii On Miss (not ttnCintl It would be fun to see what The series could develop into " " one, Sterling 114.50 j 79.50 " ” as Diamond becomes a victim and almost gets & ¦ Rirfiii" Bruts ja fairly pleasant hour for fans 1 TV RADIO SERVICE S Feyu by bumper. viewers in other cities would I 34)4 Clipper | 99.50 | 69.50 :30 Kitty Martte Scett My Little Mnfll Art Llik'ittir rubbed out a 8 p.m., WTOP—9. & 5 * WASH.. DC. 14th St. N.W. 5 2:15 ¦ " a enlarged i of the Light Bright type of *45 Jeffrey Lyn Call Stira Meuse Fitly vote for, with list NO. 7-3111 Skynter 74.50 52.25 Dragnet— One thing about tonight’s murder case, the killer to include some of the drama mystery yarn, once Lonnie , Z £ f :N Mltleei Ttiitir Chante Choice America! Tko *i| Pnytfl 2 * ALEX., VA. 3474 KING ST. 7 Electric 197.50 129.99 I " " "TtlMiftttirf til Pul Baelstnl is a known quantity right along. The big question is shows that will soon go off—- g OV. 3-1000 2 >3O Crying" (e) (Croofna'l{ Dtj Yu Trust The VerOict namely. Studio One, Kraft B ? 3:15 * when and how will the police trap the murderer? The TODAY'S RADIO * ARI., VA. 3411 LEE HwV ROYALS iAS 1 Pltct j Ttur Will Is Tuurs Theater, etc.
Recommended publications
  • BC Magazine Spring 2004.Q
    OUT THERE Eric Fennell, ’91, is an expert at making Brooklyn seem Front cover: City Hall, New York, Spring 2004. even stranger than it sometimes really is. A flying saucer Photo by Lisa Panazzolo. hovering over Floyd Bennett Field is only the half of it. Back cover: Construction on the new campus Fennell, who graduated with a degree in film, dresses his had begun in earnest by the time this photo models in period costumes and wigs, then juxtaposes toys was taken for the 1937 Broeklundian. Such and theatrical props to comment on social and cultural images bring to life the College’s rich and subjects as far-ranging as civil rights and modern eventful journey to the present day. technology—or the paranoia of the fifties, as in this Our coverage of Brooklyn College’s Seventy-fifth photograph taken at a recent antique car show Anniversary celebration begins on page 20. at the old airfield. His work may be seen at http://altpick.com/ericfennell. Contentstable of FEATURES Brooklyn College Magazine is published twice a year by the Office of College Information and Publications Brooklyn College 2900 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11210-2889. Copyright © 2004 Brooklyn College. E-mail: [email protected] 10 A Brief History of Shopping 20 Brooklyn College: Believe It or Not! Web site: www.brooklyn.cuny.edu 14 Dreaming of Gotham DEPARTMENTS Editor in Chief Art Director Barbara B. Heyman Joseph Loguirato 2 From Our Readers Senior Editor Senior Designer 3 Top of the Quad Pat Willard Lisa Panazzolo 27 College News Senior Writer Production Assistant
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni News Layout 6/03
    There were no fiftieth-year business executives, owners, and The Year in Retrospect graduates to march across that managers; and five clergymen. And Quadrangle in 1953 because Brooklyn that’s just from the database records Fifty Years Ago Today College was then only twenty-three we have. There were also judges, by Roberta Rose Wallach, ’53 years old. But I guess we all felt a geologists, accountants, architects, Thursday, May 29, 2003, was the little like Sir Edmund Hillary, who engineers, designers, social workers, day of the Seventy-eighth made headlines in the New York Times nurses, therapists, actuaries, Commencement of Brooklyn College on our graduation day, June 14, 1953, pharmacists, and even one farmer, and the Fiftieth Reunion of the Class by becoming the first to reach the specializing in livestock breeding. of 1953. I don’t know how we pulled summit of Mt. Everest. Commencement What course did he take? it off, but I think May 29 was the only was our Mt. Everest. We enjoyed the camaraderie of day in May or June when it did not In 1949 most of us were the house-plans, sororities, fraternities, and rain and the weather was sunny and children of immigrants working part clubs. Some friendships have endured cool. And Brooklyn College certainly time during college for the minimum for sixty-five years, as have mine with knows how to honor its fiftieth-year wage, $1.35 an hour. We came from Helen Marcus Daniels and Shirley graduates by celebrating the occasion Brownsville, East New York, Canarsie, Eisenberg Swidler.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of CBS New York Television Studios: 1937-1965
    1 The History of CBS New York Television Studios: 1937-1965 By Bobby Ellerbee and Eyes of a Generation.com Preface and Acknowledgements This is the first known chronological listing that details the CBS television studios in New York City. Included in this exclusive presentation by and for Eyes of a Generation, are the outside performance theaters and their conversion dates to CBS Television theaters. This compilation gives us the clearest and most concise guide yet to the production and technical operations of television’s early days and the efforts at CBS to pioneer the new medium. This story is told to the best of our abilities, as a great deal of the information on these facilities is now gone…like so many of the men and women who worked there. I’ve told this as concisely as possible, but some elements are dependent on the memories of those who were there many years ago, and from conclusions drawn from research. If you can add to this with facts or photos, please contact me, as this is an ongoing project. (First Revision: August 6, 2018). Eyes of a Generation would like to offer a huge thanks to the many past and present CBS people that helped, but most especially to television historian and author David Schwartz (GSN), and Gady Reinhold (CBS 1966 to present), for their first-hand knowledge, photos and help. Among the distinguished CBS veterans providing background information are Dr. Joe Flaherty, George Sunga, Dave Dorsett, Allan Brown, Locke Wallace, Rick Scheckman, Jim Hergenrather, Craig Wilson and Bruce Martin.
    [Show full text]
  • TV Life; Sept. 6
    Complete Day-by-Day Schedules For ROCHESTER, BUFFALO and SYRACUSE SEPTEMBER 6- 12, 1952 WINSOME MARGARET GARLAND PLAYS DR. JOHN DALE ON " SPACE CADET." MON., WED. and FRI. BACK ON TV . w ith true dramas taken from everyday life . THE BIG STORY . as it was lived . and written Every Friday- 9:00 P.M . Back on Sept. 6 CONTAGIOUS COMEDY ! while CAESAR and COCA have a wonderful time on Your Show of Shows Every Saturday - 9 P.M. WHAM-TV TV LI F E Press Flashes Western New York' s Officio/ TV - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Radio and Entertainment Magazine 1 0 .00--Cavolcode of Sports. Ch. 4-5-6. Feature boxing bout, Bobby Dykes vs. Gil Turner; 10- Vol. 2 ~ 1 2 No. 26 round welterweight fight. 10:45-GREATEST FIGHTS OF THE CENTURY. Ch . Owned and Published by 4-5-6. Filmed boxing bout between Joe Louis ROBERT H. PEIFFER ASSOCIATES and Rocky Marciano. 16 State St., Rochester 14, N.Y. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th Phone BAker 0513 12:00--THE BIG TOP. Ch . 4-5-6. Jack Sterling Editor Bob Peiffer presents Janel and Paul, a sensational aerial --·------- ---·- ------ -- -- act, the two Winlows in a bickcle routine, __ ____ __ H. V. Kipp Asst. Editor ----·······---- and McConnell and Moore in a Gay Nineties Photographer ·········· -- - Len Campagno juggling routine, and Lou and Frank Varrone 8:00-ALL STAR REVUE. Ch. 4-5-6. Movie stars Corrine Calve! and Paul Douglas will be SEPTEMBER 6- 12, 1952 guests with Dennis Day headlining this first of the season's telecasts. TV Life is published weekly at Rochester, 9:00--YOUR SHOW OF SHOWS.
    [Show full text]
  • "Old Friends, Like Old Wines, ONLY GET MORE Flavor." -- Yiddish Proverb
    "Even if you are Catholic, if you live in New York you're Jewish. If you live in Butte, Montana, you are going to be goyish even if you are Jewish." -- Lenny Bruce "G~d could not be everywhere and therefore he made mothers." -- Yiddish Proverb "Old friends, like old wines, ONLY GET MORE flavor." -- Yiddish Proverb "Don't look for more honor than your learning merits." -- Yiddish Proverb "First mend yourself, and then mend others." -- Yiddish Proverb "A hero is someone who can keep his mouth shut when he is right." -- Yiddish Proverb "Do not be wise in words - be wise in deeds." -- Yiddish Proverb "One old friend is better than two new ones." -- Yiddish Proverb "What you don't see with your eyes, don't invent with your mouth." -- Yiddish proverb "The wise man, even when he holds his tongue, says more than the fool when he speaks." -- Yiddish Proverb "You can't control the wind, but you can adjust your sails." -- Yiddish proverb 1 "As you teach, you learn." -- Yiddish Proverb "Behind every successful Jew stands a bigot who could not stop him." -- Sam Levenson "A half-truth is a whole lie." -- Yiddish Proverb "You can't shake hands with a clenched fist." -- Sam Levenson "Our faith is grounded in our Jewish tradition. We believe we're from the House of David. We believe we're from the House of Abraham, so we cannot hate our own." -- James Caviezel "I thought of such Christian inventions as the ghetto and the Jewish badge of shame. The Nazis didn't have to go very far to pick up their know-how." -- Lionel Blue "There are more important things in life than money.
    [Show full text]
  • Alums Joe, '41, and Shirley, '43, Wershba Play A
    A Newsletter published by the Brooklyn College Alumni Association • Volume 8, No. 1 Telephone:(718) 951-5065 • Fax: (718) 951-5962 • E-mail: [email protected] • www.brooklyn.cuny.edu/bc/offices/alumni/ Alums Joe, ’41, and Shirley, ’43, Wershba Play a Part in George Clooney’s Good Night, and Good Luck. by Marla Hasten Schreibman, ’87 With Shirley Wershba’s help, Brooklyn College In showcased the film on March This 20, 2006, at a Collegewide event entitled “Making History—Making Movies: Issue The Story Behind George Faculty Spotlight: Clooney’s Good Night, and Karel Rose, ’53 3 Good Luck.” After the screening, a conversation BC Couples and with the Wershbas was Generations 6 There’s a very good reason why George facilitated by Professor of Film Foster L. Clooney took his script for Good Night, Hirsch, a noted film historian, and Sharing Expertise and Good Luck to Joe and Shirley Professor of English Anthony Mancini, and Experience 7 Wershba. They were CBS employees director of the Journalism Program, and BCAA Chapter during the Edward R. Murrow years, and the audience had an opportunity to ask and Affiliates 8 Clooney wanted their version of the some pointed questions. The events recounted in the screenplay. He companion book, Good Night, and Good was so taken with their story that he Luck. The Screenplay and History behind Nominations for BCAA Awards wrote a subplot about the Wershbas’ the Landmark Movie, containing an essay marriage, which they kept secret by Joe Wershba, was available, and the The Brooklyn College Alumni Association because of the strict antinepotism Wershbas signed copies for members of welcomes nominations for the annual policy at CBS.
    [Show full text]