Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

Orson Welles To Pinch-Hit For Cavett HOLLYWOOD 'All Orson Welles was Dick CavctlVto do is give it to viewers at an guest for two 90-minute hour that appeals to them, andi outings on ABC-TV, it became dress it up in style At least! immediately clear that a pretty logical conclu legendary movie figure Tiad sion to be drawn from the 70 delightful potential as a host himself. televU And now Welles will have the opportunity to develop that potential --quite appropriately, 0:1 Cavelt's late-night talk program. For the week of Sept. 6-10, Welles will be the host in lor Cavetl, who is scheduled to go on vacation. market Nielsen ratings for 1 the week ending July 18.

In these nighl-timc major league All-Star game; was the top-ranked program among ahead Hawaii Five-0. The annual All-Star game is ratings, NBC-TV's broadcast of ihe among all shows. It was well of the second-rated uiiuuui fiii-oidj. jjajiie is Viewers who saw the Cavett- known to be a good television' Welles broadcasts will recall'attraction, but it has become the sparkling good fun, good much nature and good conversation being that resulted, particularly wlun Welles pulled a switch and began questioning Cavett, speci- fically about his reticence to reveal much of anything about himself. Welles, who has also appeared on NBC-TV's Dean Martin Show, was a clear winner with the studio audience as a result of his lack ofi pretense and self-aimed humor.

Another substitute host for Cavett during his two-week vacation is also -of special Interest. Steve Allen is the man Ln question. He will sit in lor Cavett Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, and, though he still has his own off- network talk-and-enterlainmonl series, it will be nice to see him back on one of the three major television outlets.

For those who may have forgotten, Allen preceded Jack Paar as NBC- TV's late-night host. He also had one of the wonderfully individual network comedy series, developing such regulars as Don Knolls, Louis Nye Tom Poston. more appealing since presented at night, in prime time. And the fact that the glamor of the occasion also gives it a special style is a reason for its great popularity. Licenses Former Local Man Plays In Air Force Hand A former Bel Air resident who i now a member ot the Air Force Academy and Bugle Corps will be here August 14 for the second annual Queen Cily Invitational Drumfest.

Appearing wilh the corps will be Thomas Wells, who graduat- ed from Allegany High School in 1066 and it now a drummer with the Air Force unit. Mr. Wells is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wells, 5210 Light- ning View Road, Columbia.

He is married to the former Sandra Kay Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Cresap town. While at AUegany High School, Wells played ivith the band, and he later was a member ol July 1971 Baltimore Music Unit Lists Change the University of Maryland band. The Air Force corps will be jone of a number of drum and Two Baltimore Symphony chestra developments over the weekend are of considerable in- terest to members of the Western Maryland Symphony Society.

For the past four yeirs the society has sponsored three con-' certs each season al the Fort Hill High School auditorium by the Baltimore Symphony Or-' chestra. The orchestra disclosed over (he weekend lhat Mark A. Walker has been appointed lo the orchestra's staff as director of audience development. He will work wilh the orchestra's regional concert ra including the one here, scrvicng In Morocco's High Atlas area, girls marry by age 15 or 16. Their parents choose the partners bugle outfits lo be featured in certs and drumfesl, which will held at Fort Hill Stadium and 1 certs.

of the regional investigating for regional con- new con- STRAND Phono 722-6070 HELD OVER 2r.d WtEK "W1LIARD" (G.P.) CENTER Phone 729-1138 NOW 'ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET Of THE APES' 1 (01 POTOMAC Phone 729-0680 STARTS AI DUSK--In HUN "THE YOUNG GRADUATES" Also "FOUNTAIN OF LOVE" (R) SUPER 51 a 722,6242 SfASTS Ar OUSK "ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES" (G) AISO "THE UNDEFEATED" (G James Lawson Clements, of 6007 Edna Avenue, Baltimore, and Mary Susan Whitworth, of 108 Howard Street, Wcstcrnport. Olcn Lloyd Dui-r and Gerald- ine Dolores Warnick, Box 5034, both of Cresapfown. Bernard Lynn Fazenbaker, Bloomington, and LaRue, of 650 Street, Keyser. Kenneth Chester Wilson, of 934 McMullcn Highway, Mary Jane Whisner, of Virginia Avenue. Joseph Yost Corley, of 1221 Lexington Avenue, and Eileen Frances Eisler, Finzel.

Elmer David Pifer RD 1 jBox 287, and Linda Kay Hush, of 6 Fairview Street, both of Frostburg. A FREUD RETURNS Anna Freud, 76, right, daughter of Sigmund Freud, "father of psychoanalysis," is welcomed at the 27th Psychoanalytical Congress In Vienna Mon- day. It was the first time she has come back to the city since the 1938 Nazi Ansch- luss. At left is Austrian Science Minister Dr. Herta Fimborg.

AP Photofax) Sue Ellen Armstrongl and 304 Mentally Retarded Get New Treatment At School jPotoniac Valley Firemen To Meet The annual convention of the Potomac Valley Volunteer Fire- men's Association will be held on Thursday beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlington lire hall, said Merle Mongold, of Petcrs- Iburg, president. The regular business meeting 'of the association will include election of new officers and the appointment of committees for the coming year. i Thirty one fire companies ofi West Virginia belong to the association. Sea snails move by almost waves of muscular which pass along the jlength of the foot and cause it (to move forward.

bobby, says, "I think we learn as much as we teach. The clients have a simple apprecia- I sponsored by the Free States 'men Drum and Bugle Corps. Pakistanis Claim Water Helps Them KARACHI (UPI) --Pakistanis are getting pretty high on "miracle" sponge water which they claim can cure diseases, madness and help barren women to conceive. In Karachi, the sponge-like substance is soaked in swee- tened water or tea for an intoxicating brew reported to be as strong as liquor. According to press reports, the sponge was first given by a "pir" (saint) lo a barren woman who brewed a drink and Mr.

Walker, 25 and a native of Minneapolis, spent the last year and a half working with Jie Minnesota Orchestra as an administrative assistant. The other information con- cerns Miss Rosemarie Bottalico, solo harpist of the Balilmorc Symphony, Mozart's Concerto for flute, larp and orchestra the Stuttgart Ballet Orchestra last week in the Melropolitan Opera House in New York. Miss Bottalico performed for the ballet entitled "Mozart Con- certo." The world a ballerina, Maggot Fonteyn is her hus- principal tion for beauty that is astound- later conceived, ing; also patience and loyalty to; Kept in jar of water, the fnends such as I have never ex-sponge soon multiplies. They perienced. I gain new insights 1 are being sold for each.

into myself every time I'm with them." Karachi University microbio logists who studied a specimen featured in the company. Miss Bottalico and band, George Orner second violin of the orchestra, presented several selections at the Cumberland Country Club in the fall of 1968 at a dinner promoting the annual mem- bership Western Society. campaign Maryland of Symphony lugjawj wjiu 1 a specimen And Marmion, who has been of the sponge described it as president ol Saint Xavier for belonging to the culture of only two years, would like to ex- aerobic microbes which require Pf.TM., the College's from the air and tend to While we must remain in the: multiply when kept in water most basic sense a liberal The Pakistan Medical Associ- couege, we must reach out inflation has appealed to the public tie community to seek solutions'to stop drinking the "miracle" to community needs," he says, sponge water, but some Pakis- Like modem man, a modern tanis say the doctors fear their college can no longer afford to'incomes would be reduced if island. It must be an oas-'people were to start curing' with water. I Lei Us Teach Her To Dance! Give Your Child Ballet Lessons far trie life-long benefits of co-ordination, poise and grace.

Enroll her now. Moyer Studio Centre Dial 722-23101 SPECIAL ATTRACTION "HERBIE" the Love Bug Sfarti Wednesday for 8 Big Performance! JOHNSTOWN WAR MEMORIAL ALL SEATS Rsierv.d Matinees Salurday and Sunday Evenings at 7:30 Prices Juniors $1.00 Off THill on ol Wor Box OHicp, JoKmlcwn onj Sean, laVaU. formance limi. A STARTS TOMORROW Features At WORKS IN LAUNDRY-A mentally retarded young adult works in the laundry at St. Xavier College, Chicago, a liberal arts Institution, where a group of retarded persons are experiencing campus life In an experimental program.

CHICAGO CAP) Sherman. 1 equally by sex, and have IQs 1968 jranging from 36 to 67-barely rne cryptic phrase is repeat- trainable to educable. All live in ed a dozen times in an of the campus dormitoris 3 Shet i about 10 the Not long ago he and 47 eCOn0mk inde mentally retarded young adults shared a meaningless existence', al we to do substi- at a state hospital for the men- for the el TMentary school I I STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Times Wed. at New low Wayne Richard Boone 729-0680 STARTS WED. AT DUSK FIRST 500 ADULTS $1.25 EACH --COME EARLY SAVE MONEY GEORGE SUE coeducational liberal arts insti- rr i11a uomwie tution, where they are under- nv as ia te professor of going the experience of campus "There's nothing fan- life.

They go to lectures anrtl about le Program--just movies, use the gym, attend' 1 3 11 sl ball and other off-ram- a TM re pus recreational and cultural and bus can Set activities. around. Most important, classes "We feel that normal environ- re run with am le ment special training are te tlon concern and dignity, more effective approaches to re-' One client already works In habilitating the retarded than ln college laundry and three are institutions for the mentally have advanced enough to hold ill," declares Saint Xavier Pres- down jobs off campus, idcnt Dr. Harry Marmion.f As for reaction among the rncse people are not mentaUy.regular took to ill, on.y limited in learning ca- the clients immediately states pacity. They are committed to Peter Magnoni, vice president state hospitals only because for business affairs.

"A student there is no other place for them, group was formed al- Tne ultimate goal is to re-'most immediately to mingle turn these persons to society as'with the clients sociallv and ac- self-sustainmg individuals, liv-'company them on off-campus ing either at home or in smalt'evenls adds. am ng themselvcs volunteer. Miriam Maca The 48 retarded clients at Saint Xavier range in age from lUeetlllff 17 to 38 years, are divide By Optimist Club DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT IN COLOR "Beneath Trie Planet Of The Apes" PLUS Brcwn toq-'tt WtFth "100 Rifles" The Bedford Road Optimis Cluh will meet at 6:30 p.m. to morrow al Lindy's Restaurant on Bedford Road. On August 6, a Zone 10 meet- ing, which includes, Cumbcr- land, Bedford Road and Oak land, will be held in Oakland with Peter .1.

Lombardi, Mary- I land District governor of the Optimist Club, scheduled lo attend. Reservations should be lo John D. Kimble, pres dent of the local club. PALACE FRCSTBURG LAST TIME 7 9 Support Your Local GunfigMer ST'VRTS WEDNESDAY THE ABOMINABLE DOCTOR PH1BES AND CRY OF THE BANSHEE And Pipir Aula-Cnorif Hammond Organs Allen Organs PlaflOS Onfy Aulhomed DcoUi I Griffith Music 417-421 Furnace SI. 722-1633 Vfepaythe Banking-by-mall at Liberty Trust is not only convenient it's freel A Liberty Trust Office can be as near as your corner mailbox.

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