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B-6 TV-Real Estate TELEVISION-RADIO Television Today— Saturday, Nov. 24,1962 P.M. WIC (Ch. 4> WTTC. (Ch. 5> WMAL (Ch. 7) WTOP (Ch. 9) i« Cameo Mia Need lewlen’CKelce MCU Faettail 4:13 Theater (C) “ NCAA Scoreheart :M Whiplash Suer Cat ” " Tie Deputy i«J " " ” " ” " Henry Foete T S| National Foothall Jeffs Callie Wlte WertTSterts - The Early thee r:IS LtatH Niftlltlrti •’ •' Net'l Alt Races, "Krtieg Shetgee" J3< Captan lallaet Hat Hater ChiM, CalifAaUHH Scott >e " ” " ’• Nat’l lavitatioeal Weyae Harris Si A MwHt Popeye with PecSet lillarte "leaa Wellie *:1I| Witt Cat'eTaa CH«|intti|t TH Early SUw Q:N It's Aeatewic |la»S|Ke Buoy ant Cocll Teens :•* " “ hagel Carteen " ” Sat. News Special <M Newt, Vanear Hitt way Petrel 7 T O'CliTfleyert TheThirtTiM 7 r(> Salaries he,ort ” " " " MlckMl Reeele :M Saw Beoeiict Segarfoet Ray Reters-Dili Jackie Gleasae Skew :*» " " ” " EraatSkiw Freak Faataln * Saataedtet stars Key Rogers-Dale O :1S Etawt (Irin Will Hwtcklet Eraet Skew Jackie lleaan Skew O» TH Joey Stoor, the Stan Mr. Saltk tael TH RafaaHn '« llttHSHw(c) ” t, Wart. "The leeisrhlo ■N Satartay Night at Yaacy Derrioger lawnaca Weik "IMp" 9:11 tta Mertat Jack Makiaey " " Wa. Skataer :M “tailor of Maehoet lawrtaceWelk Rati Coo, Will <« tteKlag" " " " " Travel ■N Jeffrey Heater Peter Cm Fight efthe Week taaaaake 4 A:ls Michael Raaaie Craig Sterna Neary Hack n. Denit Weaver I U :M Weoiy Hillwr " • Mien Mlaa Jaaas Arana rd Maria " " Make Tbit Syan Aaaata Hake •» Nawa; Syta ; Movie Flaykaaa Fire fl Newt Flaw 11 P.M. Report “TH (It "Ou Tank Edit; Marie Sat. Night Skew >M Retele" efvons" "Seamer Steck" "TH Rua (awl _ ,M . Irr * l F, y** *’• Carlear Ceie Kelly Stary" 11:* (’*«) JaWy Garland (12:50; Shock!) (c)Denotes yrifraat telecast la celer Radio Today— Saturday, Nov. 24, 1962 P.M. WMAL—-630 WRC—9BO WTOP—ISOO I WOL—I4SO rd JiHWiIOH News; Monitor CIS News; (M Newt; Mask 4:11 ” ” Mniter Richarts I Pialico Racial :JR News; Jake News; Maaltar Holiday witt News; Masic >45 Wllcas, News Maaltar Dai Rickerts ISnsikla Siaals ■M JakaWlltM News; Maaltar CBS News; Nelitey - Naf Mlttea i. Fert~~ 5:11 Wllcas, Nanus Maaltar Dea RlcHrts Seosihle SuUt ;M Jala Wllcas News; Maaltar At Tur Lilian Tiskias; Syerts >* )eho Wiltea News Newt At Sis ,Newt; Milton I. £:lt Wika. Hwmoo Sports Witkin'ea i Fart v 3O John Wilca BirHrskay News Report News; Sensible '*• Wilca, Natan wltk Al Rett Dnw Faarsu Sinti its lobe wllcei (Newt; Craa Sen's CBS Newt; Ln Newsf Italian 7:15 Wika, Hanan Recart Skay Skrykarl Hehiiy :J0 Futkalt S’kart Mnitir News: Lu Fin Cicala :<S S'keart; Newt " " Skeykart Itillaw Heliuy :BB Twa Willette Nurs; Multer WTOP Newt; Ue BaWstaH USA : 8:11 (Willette: Hanau Mnltar Skeykart ” " I :M (Hews; Willette Multer Syerts; Ln " ” j '«'Willette: News " " Skeykart " •• fsi Baaee Tian Newt: Mnltar WTOP News; Ln Oaue Tiara i 9:15 Ten Willette Mnltar Skeykart ■' •’ :M Dane Tine Newt; Mnltar Earayeaa Blary; las News; Dases i« Dane; News Multer Skeykart Tina 1 ■M Beau Tina News; Multer WTOP News; Lu Once Tine 1 Well " " Multer Skeykart ’• •• S :M Duel Tine Satartiy Nltkt ” News; Mais { :<S Duel: News wltk Nelly WrigM ” " Daace Tine rOO Dim 'Tins Newt; muk Wark Tultkt Nur if Drams f n;tl W „ Nelly Writ kt ” " ”•• : * Dana Tian Satartay NifM Jin Mayen aa< " " rtO j " ” I Witt Hally Wrltkt | Canyuy " ” IMO lO'rta Wllsu Skew iStao Kara ta”S:SO {WTOP News; Mayan i Sitaett f TV KEY PREVIEWS ? Tonight’s top shows as previewed by TV Key's staff, w who attend rehearsals, watch screenings and analyze scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their opinions are offered as a guide to area viewers. a fi Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show—For sports fans, especially " horse racing enthusiasts who like an interval of song * here and there. Roy and Dale take you over to the Cow Palace In San Francisco for specialties like the Royal w the World Championship Jumper Sweeptakes; the finals of the Western Stakes Cutting Horse contest, and the Canadian Mounted Police precision riders in formation; championship finals of the Five-Gaited Horse Class. *7:30 y p.m., WMAL—7. Have Gun, Will Travel—Paladin and a tough old sheriff o carry on a war. The sheriff runs a town called Sweet- si water the wrong way and Paladin, with an attractive s j saloon owner for feminine company, bides his time before i settling things with his adversary. 9:30 p.m., WTOP —9. d Gunsmoke—The villain of the piece is a canny old buffalo v hunter, gone crazy and killing ranchers. Chill Wills, who plays the part wearing a beard, is difficult to hate even a though he has gone off his rocker. 10 p.m., WTOP—9. r Tonight’s Movies , 9:00, WRC (4)—Saturday Night at the Movies. "Sailor of the t King.” Three out-gunned British cruisers take the meas-, s ure of a Nazi pocket battleship in this World War II c naval adventure. Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie (1953).1 5 11:15, WMAL (7)—Saturday Night Movie. “Summer Stock.” A theatrical producer decides to produce a musical comedy on a Connecticut farm. Gene Kelly, Judy Garland, Phil Silvers (1950). 11:15, WTOP (9)—Saturday Night Show. “The Rose Bowl Story.” A football star, whose team is to play in the Rose Bowl, realizes lave of the game is more important than commercial gain. Marshall Thompson, Vera Miles (1952). • OTHER TV rnA jTOtIOnS LI I S'LI I IC*UTC WHFS-FM-IBT.I Mt. (Stertl)- nUjHLUsnlj 4:MtiMHiitM MH.-Fri.; g; 3O, WTOP (9)—The Defend- 12 hh ta MiHittt sat.-sw. ers “yhe Invisible Badge.” wamu fm—* 5 Mt.—2 ya. ta «Haitkt. i A dedicated assistant attor wot-FM-ll TMe —a w a.a. ta ■kaiikt. ney j s accused of taking a WFAN-FM- 1N 1 Mt.-I a.«. ta -ita.tkt, brjbe Smlth WWDC-FM—IBI.I Mt.-24-H.e .HrttlH. I#;Oe> WMAL (7) _ pi g ht of the Week. Henry Hank vs wdts’fm-h iMt-7Mta 1B a■ Maa- Mauro Mina. Ten rounds. ta itD.«. light - heavyweights. From wxra-fm—lDs.l Mt.-12 aaaa ta midnight. Madison Square Garden. WMAL FM—IIT.I Mt.—B a.a. ta 1:41 a.a. WKCFM-H5Mt-1.. talk. TODAY'S RADIO WJMD-FM—B4.7 Mt. T A.M. ta Milailkt. LI I CUI I S'UTZ WDAV-FM-N.5 Mt -4 a a tamiteitkt. n/UnL/Un /□ WAVA-FM—l*.l Mt.-B a.a. ta 11 a a. WRC-FM—M l Mt.-5:30 a.m. ta 1 a.a. 7:00, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me.) X-n-* i wii’! *."• Just for Lau * hs - Peter Sell - FM-M.l Mt--4 ta 12 yi MoHay- • ers and Charlie Manna are Frrtay; B a.a. ta 5 R.B. Satartay; aeaa featured. to artaitkt SaHay. 7:30, WASH-FM (97.1 Me.) wprw—l4M Kt.—Dayiiskt wiy. Shakespeare Festival. The Marlowe Players perform Other AM Stations Acts *• 11 and 111 of “Othello.” WINX-IBW Kt.-24-ktnr aoeratlw. WFIK-TM Kt —Daylitkt lily WQMR—IOSO Kt.--Dayli{kt caly. TODAY'S GOOD WUST—II2O Kt.—CiyiuM caly. j vavxwt' WFAX—I22O Kt.—Daylljkt ally. MUSIC DIAL WWDC-12H Kt.-24-kaar aoeratiao. muJFV tziAAU WEEI—I3IO Kt.—24-kaar apeiatian aiteot MraOay alOaiikt ta(a.a. Taetoay 4:00. WHFS-FM (102.3 Me.) wook—l34o Kt —24-kaar anratiH Matey- Concert in Miniature. Cha- brier ’ s Es P ana Rhapsody. Saatey ..testes a MMaatey 7:05. WGMS AM-FM (570 Ke. woon—ls4o Kt.—Dayiukt aaiy. and 103.5 Me.) —Festival of WPSC—ISM Kt.—Daylitkt aniy. Music. Vienna Octet; Vienna wtuT«** V 5:30 ’ T *’ Philharmonic Orchestra, WSMS—S7O Kt.—24-kaar aperatiaa aitiat o „• <_ arteitkt ta I a.a. aa MaHay. Wolfgang Sawalhsch, con- wava-700 \t.—Daylight my. ductor. Schubert's Octet in wrva-1530 Kt. Daylitkt iaiy. F. Opus 166; and Symphony No. 5 in B Flat. HERE NOW! I -Tls-50 y \ 1/ with p’ MORE SPACE THE EVENING STAR : Washington, D. C. Saturday, November 24, 1962 WMir ______ ........ ■ "S<. "7 LEAKY FAUCET? The flooding of the Tualatin River brings water to faucet level at the home of Wayne Pollreisz at Gaston, Oreg.—AP Wirephoto. 'Roar' of Bongo Drum Leaves Lions Snoring By DAVID BRAATEN Star Staff Writer In one of the sillier stunts of the symphony season, Howard Mitchell, a conductor, and Frank (The Noise) Sinatra, a ■ percussionist, took a peculiar Brazilian bongo drum called a cuica out to the National Zoo yesterday to play for the lions. The cuica (pronounced "Kweeka,” according to a press agent’s handout) is supposed to imitate a lion's roar. It is being tried out on National Sym phony subscribers next week in a work by the Brazilian com poser. Burle Marx, find the idea was to try it out first on the inmates of the Lion House. Anything they can stand, pre sumably, is safe for a sym phony audience. The audition was scheduled for 1:30, which is feeding time at the Zoo, and the press had thoughtfully been invited to at tend. Reporters, photographers and a television camera crew showed up, full of anticipation but found that a slight hitch had developed. Dr. Mitchell and Mr. Sinatra were there, all right, and of course, the lions were there in; their cages, pacing hungrily up and down and glaring reproach fully at the little group, which was standing under a sign which said “Do Not Tease or Annoy Animals.” But the cuica, it turned out,' was inoperative. No Rosin “I don’t have any rosin,” ex plained Mr. Sinatra, looking a little embarrassed. The cuica is a drum that is open on one end, with a wooden stick suspended inside from the skin that is pulled tight over the other end. To get the roar ing effect. Mr. Sinatra said, a damp cloth is rubbed along the wooden stick. Vibration of the drum skin does the rest. But, he added, the stick needs rosin to make it—well, sticky. | Mr. Sinatra rubbed the (wooden stick briskly, but the best he could get was a guttural sound, like a drill sergeant clearing his throat, or a very small boy giving a Bronx cheer. Just 12 Homes Left! Seabrook Park Estates Builder's Close-out " j for Thanksgiving | NATIONAL y Meek End J. HOMES J/-/ ' "LkE Ik T i 9 -3 • kSL. > ■» Ki« Out Balf ° Wosh Pkw ? - rishi on Pte 450. proceed 4 milej thru tonham Io Seabrook Park ggaSßilft, Estates. Across from Crew's I I " ■■IIMIIII Enterpnu Inn. NO MONEY DOWN TO VETERANS Lowest Terms for FHA Prices Start at $14,800 for 4-Bed room Rambler Also Split Foyers and Bi-Levels at $16,870 to $19,900 All homes hove carefree aluminum siding and many other special features. Some have sun decks, rec. rooms, air conditioning and bonus space. All located in Prince Georges County's fastest expanding area where resale values are highest. All homes are available for immediate occupancy. SALES BY T. F. HALLEY MODEL HOME sp - 3 0603 BUILT BY OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. TO DARK AAA DAKA IhJf* 772-1300 WEEK ENDS 11 A.M. TO DARK AMBO M., INC. “It needs rosin,” said the percussionist. f A Zoo workman produced d some rosion-based soldering 1 wire, and offered it to Mr. el Sinatra, but that wouldn’t do. r “It has to be powdered rosin,” i he said. J Clue Uncovered Mr. Robert Rogers, manager 1 of the National Symphony, left 5 to find some powdered rosin. ’ This gave the reporters a chance ’ to study their handout, and ’ they learned that the cuica is 1 “a little barrel with cat skin ' on one end." 1 ; How about that? Mr. Mitchell was asked. Cat skin, eh? Lions are cats, is that how they ’ roar, by vibrating the skin of their lungs and diaphragm? "It’s probably the same prin- I ciple,” said Dr. Mitchell, agree- I I ably. 1 “It’s CALF skin, not cat skin,” said Mr. Sinatra. ’ When Mr. Rogers finally re turned with the rosin, the result was a little disappointing. The cuica in top form sounded more like a large dog barking than a King of the Jungle. The real lions who had been fed during the rosin break —showed no Interest whatso ever. One yawned. Another blinked stupidly. Another rolled over and went to sleep. "Is that it?" asked a reporter, i It was. ' "Well, think you,” said an other reporter tactfully, and the press departed quietly,; so as not to wake the lions. $119,170 Remodeling To Start at Storer HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Nov. 24 (AP).—Representative Staggers, Democrat of West Virginia, reports the Depart ment of the Interior has award ed a $199,170 contract to a Maryland firm for remodeling two buildings at Storer College.’ The work to be done by J. B. Ferguson Co. Inc., Hagerstown, Md., is to be completed by early next year. The National Park Service is taking over properties of the college, no longer func tioning, to use as a training , school. FBI, State Aid Sought In Gang-Style Bombing I YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Nov 24 (AP).—FBI agents and State criminal investigators were ’heading for Youngstown today as authorities reacted quickly to the gangland-style bombing (that killed 60-year-old Charles (Cadillac Charlie) Cavallaro iand his 11-year-old son,; Thomas. Another son, Charles.; jr., 12. was injured seriously.! Gov. Michael V. DiSalle in idicated State authorities are interested in other things be yond the solution of yesterday's bombing the 82d in the Youngstown area in a little more than 10 years. The bombings, said Gov. Di- Salle. are just “a symbol of a condition that has existed too long in the Youngstown area . . . a condition that should not be permitted to continue.” He said Youngstown Mayor Harry Savasten had asked State assistance in halting the long (series of unsolved bombings) and gangland-style killings. The Mayor promised complete co-operation of local authori ties, the Governor said. Federal Aid Asked Gov. DiSalle ordered fire marshal’s investigators and a team from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification to go to Youngs- . town. Earlier, Police Chief William R. Golden sent a telegram to Attorney General Robert Ken-1 nedy asking Federal aid in In vestigating the bombing. The Justice Department in Washington said “the Tull lab oratory and Identification facil ities of the FBI are being made available to assist local of- I ficials.” The department spokesman; added that “Federal agencies are carrying out investigations of racketeering in the area and will continue to make every ef fort to help local authorities and the citizens of Youngstown stamp out the hoodlum element in their community.” He promised “prompt prose cution” If any evidence of fed eral law violation is uncovered NEWS OF MUSIC Italian String Trio Features Lyric Quality By WENDELL MARGRAVE ; Contributing Critic Trio Itoli.no d’Archl: Franco Quill, violin: Bruno Giuranna. viola: Ame deo Baldovino. cello. At the Library ot Congress. Program: Sonata in E. Op. 17. No. 6. Glardlnl; Trio (11t59> Petrassl; Trio in E Flat, Op. 3, Beethoven. A remarkably fine Italian string ensemble, the Trio Ital iano d’Archi, was heard last night in the Coolidge Audito rium of the Library of Congress. Each of the three was an im peccable performer and their playing as a group was practi cally flawless. Except for the one-movement trio by Goffredo Petrassi, they played a program not partic ularly strenuous, either to play or to hear. The Petrassi piece is one of these serial works made up of little strange noises on the installment plan, and was admirably played. The rather insubstantial •’so- during the investigation. A Federal law enacted test year controls transportation of ex plosives across State lines. Fighting Deportation The man who touched off the death-dealing bomb when he went to start his 1956 model car yesterday was not consid ered a big man in the under world. Cavallaro was involved in the numbers racket, police said. He listed himself variously as an auto salesman and billiards parlor operator. He had been fighting de portation to Italy since 1935. A series of legal maneuvers held off the Immigration Serv ice for more than 20 years, but a deportation order was issued finally six years ago. Cavallaro had been fighting that order in ) the courts. He and his two sons got Into the car shortly before noon yesterday to go for a ride. AU three were in the front seat. The car had not been used since Thursday night. The powerful explosion that came when Cavallaro turned on the ignition rocked the north side neighborhood, wrecked the vehicle and leveled the two car garage at Cavallaro's home. Movie to Feature Julie Andrews LONDON, Nov. 24 (AP).— Julie Andrews, the toast of Broadway for her performances in "My Fair Lady” and “Came lot,” is to make her first movie. She has signed to play a Walt Disney heroine called Mary Poppins, an English nanny who pops out of nowhere to take two lonely children into a world of make-believe. Shooting will start in Hollywood next spring. Julie is now in London with her stage designer husband, Tony Walton, awaiting the birth of her first baby. nata” by Felice Giardini, fa mous violinist of the 18th century in London and Moscow as well as his native Italy, made a graceful and charming open ing work. The evening closed with the early Beethoven Trio in E Flat Major, performed with great elegance and suavity, but mak ing the most of the sforzandi that the composer was already using to mark the structure of his music. The most pronounced char acteristic of the group was Its lyric quality. Everything was a song, suave, beautiful, sensuous without being sentimental. Two of the group are old friends of the Library audi ences. Gulli was solist with the Virtuosi di Rom*, and Giuran na with I Music!. Baldovino the cellist made himself equally welcome. I hope they return soon and often, either as a trio or under other auspices. F p ’ —- -’r- j w ’ r "MB] 1 J • w.wz W Sa-* 1 —1 i ■ I I w I I W $ VSR MMI MBS* Ifafe M II 11 1 kBEMEEK aaiii.:? •'■J ~ DOWNTOWN APARTMENT Construction is set to begin next month on the 10-story Scott Circle Apartment at 1315 Six teenth street N.W., according to Saul Ritzen berg & Co., the builder and owner. Occupancy of the $1 million modernistic building is sched uled for next summer. It was designed by Berla & Abel. Building Permits Building permits issued re cently by the District include: Morris Berenter, owner, 700 Sligo ave., Silver Spring, Md.: Allen Eng. Corp., builder; Walter Bucher, architect: to erect one, 10-story apartment house (145 units), 1440 N st. n.w.; cost, 8600.000. Burman Properties, Inc., owner, 4000 Albemarle st. n.w. builder not selected; Bernard L. Frishman, architect; to erect one, dne-story store, 320 40 st. n.e.; cost. 8200,000. Safeway Stores, Inc.; own er, 1845 4th st. n.e.; builder not selected: Kenneth W. Cogan, architect- to erect one, one-story store, 4801 Benning rd. n.e.; cost. 8150,000. Naylor Road Shopping Cen ter, Inc., owner, 2646 Naylor rd. s.e.; Donohoe Const. Co., builder; Nicolas R. Arroyo, architect; to erect one. one story store. 2646 Naylor rd. s.e.; cost, 8120.000. William W. Morrison, own er and builder, 5112 Mac- OLD CHEVY CHASE GRIB Meadow Lane Attractive House—Pretty Street A fine home ideally situated immediately adjacent to Rosemary School. The property has been immaculately maintained and consists of center hall, living room, dining room, powder room, screened porch, modern kitchen, separate breakfast room, first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths (or 3 and a den) on second floor. Third floor, space for additional bedroom. Built-in garage. On lovely lot. Well priced at $39,500. Eves., Mrs. Wolf, OL. 4-5295. TO RSACH: Out Connecticut Ave. to Rotemary (one Wocb above Bradley Lane), left on Roeemaru and immediately 'iaht on Meadow Lane to open elon. OPEN SUNDAY, 1:30-5 exclusive Realtors LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO. 3315 Conn. Ave. EM. 2-9000 NEW' .. r ■ STEP INTO YOUR FUTURE AT IN HILLANDALE 1 * ’ $4,000 to SB,OOO UNDER THE AREA AVERAGE Now you can incorporate your ideas into homes 1 under construction at Crest Park Manor. This op portunity for custom design and custom detailing J is rarely available in homes in this price range. Enjoy the features you've always wanted plus BIG I RANCH KITCHENS, OPTfONAL CENTRAL AIR CONDI TIONING and DRESSING ROOMSI | Located in Montgomery County's exclusive Hillandale Area, Crest Park Manor is now constructing spacious 3 and 4 bedroom, 2-bath ramblers and split levels. Don't postpone your futurel ( *25,500 to *27,000 * Excellent Financing • Tradei Accepted Cuitom Designed Homes Now Under construction For Appointment Call JU. 9-8000 Directions: New Hamp- _i D shire Avenue to Crest | Haven Drive, lust be- K sWjAH L fore N.0.L., turn left past elementary school L and turn rlttht on Le- Ano * w Be,f,r LMn ' Prolec ' ” I Grand* to Schinder v Drive, turn l*ft to lob ■ one. Enterprlsei g Arthur blvd.: Frank G. Beatty, architect; erect one. two-story dwelling, 2808 Ari zona terr, n.w.; cost, 820.000. Samuel P. Pardoe, owner and builder, 2716 36 pl. n.w.; Patterson & Worland, archi tect; to erect one, one-story dwelling, 4520 Yuma st. n.w.; cost, 820,000. Bernice Jackson, owner, 3022 14th st. n.w.; builder not selected; R. C. Archer, archi tect; to erect addition to dancte academy, 2009 Benning rd. n.e.; cost, 820,000. A. J. Anselmo, owner, 5611 16th st. n.w.: builder not se lected; Earl Von Reichen bach, architect; to erect one, one-story service station. 5420 New Hampshire ave. n.w.; cost, 820,000. Bernice Jackson, owner, 3022 14th st. n.e.; builder not selected; R. C. Ancher, archi tect; construct partitions, walls and stairs, dance studio, 2009 Benning rd. n.e.; cost, 815,000.