Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 12

I TELEVISION 12 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, March 6. 1962 in Program Theater Lists Week's Events PRINCETON The McCarter Theater will present a classic film, Done Him Wrong," starring Mae West and Cary Grant at 8:30 p.m. today. Guild Lunch To Feature Opera Stars ASBURY PARK Ooeratic British Star Cited on Her Long Career NEW YORK Wl Ethel Grif- ft DOROTHY KILG ALLEN Glenn Orbit Story Called Fascinating NEW YORK Those analyisis of Astronaut John while he was orbiting the Land will rive Americans I They say Glenn, while performing his dangerous feat, was far calmer than many a motorist caught in 'TV4rTf POIGNANT PROMIM-Joson Even (laft) and his wife Nancy Hadley play on TV a college professor end his wife whose security is threqtoned when one of iht professor's new students is found to have insane tendencies. Nevertheless, the professor decides to let the student finish out his term, In spite of the objections of Henry Jones (right) who plays tha deon of the college, on the TV show "Of This Time, Of That Place" at 10 p.m.

today on Channel 7. 0 music education which fosters and develops talent to professional excellence in colleges of music such as are unknown in Europe and Russia. One important Berlin critic suggested after hearing the Philharmonia, that the system of music education in Germany "needed a second look." Russian critics, educators, heads and faculties of conservatories, were similarly impressed. Pr. Hanson, invited to address them, explained that in America, a musician is given the same high degree of concentrated training and practice in university colleges of music as are students studying for medicine, the Ijw and other pxoiesiions.

Russians Respond The tour in Russia was a two-way street. The American visitors were given heady samples of Soviet culture, attending as guests Philharmonics European Tour Creates Good Will for America 'Another' vided more than their share of excitement and interest and it's only a matter of time before they come back into the spotlight again. An agency friend of mine, who recently returned from the coast and a two week tour of dark projection rooms and sales pitches, reports that he is so confused that he's unable to sort out the product he was shown. "But," he observed, "No matter what you tee at one outfit somebody calls up to claim that he has a better series on the same theme and the networks are working overtime to force you into buying shows they own. For example, my agency has already purchased time at one network, which we consider a good slot, and they won't even tell us what they intend to put in there." In spite of Chairman Alinow's hearings, it is quite obvious that the trend which will dominate TV programming in the 1982-63 sea-son is business as usual, at the same old stand and with the same old shows.

RumsonPTA Offers Play On Saturday RUMSON "Younif Ah Lin. coin." a musical comedy, will be presented at Rum son Fair Haven Regional High School auditorium Saturday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. This is the second Broadway production to be brought to Rum- son by the Forrestdale PTA to promote a greater interest in live drama. The show opened off Broadway and met with such success it was moved to Broadway.

Though it was designed primarily for children the interest was such that night performances for adults were included. Arthur Shimkin is producer and Jay Harnick, director. There are 14 musical numbers. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Albert Metzger, Rum-son.

High School Play Patrons To Be Jurors LAKEWOOD The audience will shape the ending of a play, "The Night of January 16th" to be presented by the junior and senior classes of Lakewood High School March 21 end 22. Joan Myers, in the lead role, will be on trial. Her innocence or guilt will be determined by a 12-member jury whose names will be drawli by the "clerk of the court." As they get their tickets at the box office, patrons may leave their names as candidates for jury duty. The principal male role will be filled by Irving Shapiro as prosecuting attorney. Other members of the cast are: Kaido Polikarpus, Betty Nemeth, John Zarr, Debbie Solomon.

Ruth Psrzen, Gary Bahm, Mike Traub, Marilynn Grollman, Mike Arlea, Hsrry Suckow, Richard Galex, Cindy Holland, Marilyn Lewbarg, Ralph Grebow, Judy Gertner, Jacob Ganz, Pat DeStefano, Barbara Socher, Burton Aronoff, Larry Rubel and Robert Chenoff. a traffic jam. Fzn magazine editors suffered most keenly when Frank Sinatra and Juliet Prowse called olf their "engagement." The editors had invested thousands and thousands of dollars in articles about the twosome, end picture layouts all of which had to be scruhled. Understudy Gets Bouquet Madeleine Sherwood, who has been Bette Davis' standby (that's the polite new word for for only a couple of weeks, subbed for her at both performances Saturday. Bette sent Madeleine a big banquet of roses after the matinee Friends predict that all-important flash from Glenn Ford and Connie Stevens will come any day now Jules Dassin plans to marry Melina Mercouri soon in Greece Sardi Set scuttlebut has that director Ward Baker and the bosses of the Broadway-bound musical "Happy Happy Happy" are about to cause quite a si if New York radio stations have posted a notice from ASCAP for bidding disc dockeys to play music from the movie "The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse." Woirid somebody in the trade care to step forward and explain that? Toor Eddie' Story Eddie Fisher's chums are well nigh unanimous in their "poor Eddie" reaction to Elizabeth Taylor's most recent offscreen whims.

To quote one: "Poor Eddie, he's given up so much for that girl, spent so much of his money on her, suffered so much when she was ill, and tossed his career in a corner to be with her when she went to Rome." They're optimistic, though, that when Liz has finished vamping four of the most renowned lady-killers in show business, she'll patch things up with Eddie "because sh really loves him." Meanwhile, do you think Debbie Reynolds has papered a few walls with that if-looks-could-kill picture of Eddie and Liz in the limousine leaving the hospital, with Eddie glowering at his Cleopatra and Geo appearing bored with the whole scene? Ann-Margaret, virtually un- Met. Eee, Cant, Prem 1:00 LAST DAY "The Errand Boy" Jerry Lel ALSO "HEY, IEH TWIST" Joey Dee, The Peppermint Loungers STARTS WEDNESDAY "SERGEANTS 3" MORNING HOURS: Fit. Son, flelldsr I NOON AFTERNOON HOURS: FrL end Evert Salnrdev. DnIr A Helldeve rue in m. EVENING HOURS: leer? Eern.ne f.M Saturday tWinnrrV (Mm A.M.

16 A S1.7S toet- a 'mlettoa and Oantt Clan Ei yry W'edneeriou Sat 6 IS to 8 IS CM Presenting Television Answer Man few privy to the complete Glenn physical reactions earth say it is "fascinating' another reason for cheering known a year ago, has become one of RCA Vector I top cirl stng ers, and Richard Rodgers might find a role for her in his next Broadway musical he'i that pleased with the job ahe does la the new celluloid version of "State Fair." Run on Ballet Shoes Theatrical shoe suppliers report a run on ballet shoes. The girls have discovered that the flat, soft leather ballet slippers are just perfect for doing the Twist Pearl Bailey's new night dub act, destined for a national tour, is strictly a family affair. Support ing Pearlie Mae will be her hus band, drummer Louia Bellaon, and her brother, dancer Bill Bailey BiH Rosen of Gats- by's is vacationing in Miami Beach, and making a wonderfully happy splash with Ann Forbes, a 22-year-old Florida beauty who is the star of a water ski circus. Anatole Litvak, directing Tony Perkins and Sophia Loren in The Third Dimension" in Paris, had to let his assistant take over when it came time to direct a comedy scene in which Tony tells his trmsbles to a cat. Litvak is highly allergic to fdines, and starts wheezing if he gets within 10 feet of one Talent scouts would do well to catch Noni Stewart, who plays the leading role in the Blackfriari' current play, "My Beginning," by the Rev.

Brendan Larnen, OP. (And did you know that the Blackfriars' little theater on W. 57th St. is New York's oldest off-Broadway playhouse?) Skyscraper For Las Vegas Beldon Kattleman has raised all the millions needed to finance his new hotel (El Rancho Vegas) in Las Vegas. It will be 31 stories high, the biggest hotel in the U.S.

West of Chicago. Sometinei, if not often, the in ternational situation has jts funny angles. With all the strife Belgium is having in the Congo, the Belgian newspapers are frontpaging the legislative debates on the "excessive" amounts Princess Paola spends on her shoes The chap sitting with Marilyn Maxwell the other night was disc exec Dan Terry. No romance. They're old friends.

Roosevelt to Speak PRINCETON Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif will address the Whig-Clio Ckib of Princeton University at 8 p.m. Thursday in Whig Hall. The public may attend. SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT HIQHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB Ceunrry Sauirat OrcV Adm.

1 .00 He ehaer jnu bet run lent mt eeutlee Try It lenient. wrumDawn ruriTor fliL.ll VilirtMU lllkniltL t) LAKEWOOD, CPBTialTf Frank Sinatra- Dean Martin HtlKDAVS OPiN 6 JO-MOVItl At 60 SUNDAYS ONlT-OelN 30-MOVIII Af 00 CAf jnie sa' mi bw pet. MESKMS USC ROBaROS JCAN FONTtINt TOSrtiU IN -md The Blisterinf lann Steiy el UNSTOPPABLE MAM" FRFFIN HUTERST William Inge 1015, 16 Tickets $2.20 SH 1-6Q73 11 11 HIE FM ttTTi the asm "1 i Eilablljhed itT9 mm aeaMaaaeaeaeaeaeaHSSaaeaaHSSeeW' COLO HI Key Word Search Is By HARVEY PACK NEW YORK The buyers and sellers in the multi-million dollar game of TV monopoly are busily fighting for position for next year rating war. Pilot films tor projected new ruts are being jetted from coast to coast where frightened executives must decide whether they are viewing another "Ben Casey" or simply another time killer. But one sad fact remains in epite of the verbal ping-pong match between the FCC and the TV industry the key word in the search for new programs is "another." "Ben Casey" and "Dr.

KiWare" have managed to capture an audience in spite of a disastrous track record for new shows, so the Hollywood film factories have traded in their saddles for and writers who hold a patent on new diseases are riding high. There are five shows glorifying the medical profession making the rounds, two of which deal with psychiatrists and a third with nurses. Actually, "Ben Casey" has been one of the big hits of the year and the competitors are admitted striving for "another 'Ben But as every female viewer knows, Ben's success is due primarily to star Vince Edwards, whose three oddly charming expressions grim, grimmer, and grimmerer have made the ladies dream of hospital beds and long confinements, Although the show has been well produced, its success should not be the signal for a flood of imitators because its essential ingredient is the star's personality and not the fact that he is a doctor. World War II Exploited Another "trend" currently being exploited by some network executives is that the public wants to bring back World War II. This idea Is based on a study of the ratings of NBC's "Saturday Night at the Movies," a program which has not been a notable success.

According to the "bring back World War II" faction, whenever NBC has scheduled an old movie with a combat theme the rating has gone up. Therefore, conclude the programmers, a TV series about the war would be a smash hit. This idea is loaded with basic flaws which would undoubtedly destroy the various dramas before they even get started. For one thing who's going to be the enemy? Many TV stations which run old films late at night choose to turn off the sound when one of the actors sounds off about his German or Japanese opponents. When questioned about this audio censorship the stations answer, "the war is over." Assuming that this attitude will dominate advertising people too, the producers of war dramas must now look elsewhere for their villains, and how many times can they build a drama around the conflicts between officers and enlisted men? Westerns still remain a staple of the TV diet because Indians and rustlers are accommodating villains, unable to generate any mass boycotts of the sponsor's wares.

NBC is moving ahead with a big one to slot opposite "Wagon Train," which heads down the trail to ABC next year. As a spinoff of the great western tide of three seasons ago, there are now a few new ones making the rounds which promise to tell exciting sagas of the men of the rodeos. No matter how you look at it, it all adds up to the same old product in a new type of package. Quiz Shows May Come Back Quiz shows still stand in the wings waiting for the call to battle. Actually, until the scandals buried them as bread and butter nighttime programs, they pro- Wall Democrats To Hear Crahav WALL TOWNSHIP Francis X.

Crahay, former state deputy attorney general, will speak at the township Democratic Club Monday in Mechanic's Hall, Glen-dola. Mr. Crahay will speak on safety and crime. A talk on party unity will be given by Thomas Yac-carino, president of the Neptune Democratic Club, and a candidate for the Neptune Township Committee. Premier Opening Soon Our hotel facilities NOW OPEN of th BERKELEY HEALTH SPA Berkeley-Ciflerel Hotel Asbury Park ir i ariai hv New York artists and a ballet performance of the "Ga-vaha" from th nnera will be the featured attractions of the Monmouth Opera Guild luncheon at noon on May 3 at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel.

Mrs. Aaron Melnicker, 87 Sydney Deal, chairman, made tht announcement yestereaay at a meetine of the luncheon com mittee in her home. She said that 10 Shore women will appear in the ballet. They are now be-ins renearsed bv the Alston Toth Dance Studio, Asbury Park. Mme.

Era Tognoli, music di-rertnr far th euiid. said that the opera stars' appearing would de pend on tneir 'svsuss: -r time of the kmcheon. ivTpmnr of the ticket commit tee, with whom reservations may be made, are Mrs. Harry woman shwwshurv. Mrs.

Melnic ker, 'Deal; Mrs. Nathan Witkind, Deal, and Mrs. Daniel Kruman, Deal. nihpr mmmittee members at- tending the meeting yesterday were Miss Lilly rier, Mrs. Ren-11 Mrs.

John Petillo. Mrs. James Pregnall, Mrs. Harry Schaln. Mrs.

George Skoitos, Mrs. fienrse Meehan. Mrs. A. Elmer Massey Mrs.

Wayne D. Mc-Murray, and Mrs. Dominick AjeHo, president. Ballet Russe To Perform At Newark NEWARK Bamberger's New Jersey will sponsor two performances of the Ballet Russe de Monta Carlo in the Mosque Theater on March 31. At the matinee the ballet company will feature the following scenes: Swan Lake, Espana, Don Quixote Pas de Deux, and the Nutcracker Suite in two acts.

At the evening performance the following ballets will be danced: Les Sylphides, the Comedians, Tribute, Barlequindae Pas de Deux, and Gaite Parisienne. Tickets for both performances may be purchased at Bamberger's Newark, and at all suburban stores, including Bamberger's Monmouth. From Newark the ballet company will go to Trenton for matinee and evening performances, also sponsored by Bamberger's, at the War Memorial Auditorium on April 1. Brielle Aid Squad Joins Association BRIELLE The Brielle First Aid Squad Inc. has joined the Monmouth County Association of First Aid Squads.

The squad was represented at the admission ceremony In Little Silver by Henry A. Birlnger, president; Franklin E. Ecker, treasurer; Donald P. Davison, engineer; and Karl Mohrbacher, member. This Week Only! Brand New TV PICTt'RE CIA 1 TUBE nil PICTt'RE ei 1 TUBE I I ONE TEAK'S WARRANTY Pll'g INSTALLATION AH 0 OFF List en All 10 Appliance Parts PR 5-1889 BEACON HOME SERVICE 15 Main Asbury Park Dinners tasntss i The movie is one of the entertainment events open to the public at Princeton University this week.

The McCarter Theater will present "The Duchess of Malfi" at 8:30 p.m. Friday and "Macbeth" at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. The Chapel Deacons are sponsoring a play, "Sign of Jonah," at 8:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday at University Chapel. NOMINATED for 4 Academy Awards GERAlDINE PAGE for 1 Best Actress! UNA MERKEL for Best Supporting Actress! UUREKCE hW I raare TONIGHT AT 8:30 "MURDER SHE SAID" with Margaret Rutherford, Arthur Kennedy Starts Tomorrow At 8:30 METRO GOLDWN MAYER. tntto nonun del COFFEE SERVED IN THE MEZZANINE LOUNGE Second Big Week Limited Engagement THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents Samuel Brons ton's Production 70MM IUKR TtCHNIMMA UCHNICOIOM No Reserved Seals Popular Prices Jerry Lewie "ERBAND BOY Plu "HEY. tIT'S TWIST" Jennifer Jonee "TENDER IS THK NIGHT- Start FrUeT-- Mark" Plui "Bachelor Flat" 3HC 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS "Summer fir Smoke" Ealonfown Drive-In Theatre Start Friday Jennifer Jonee TINDER IS THE NIGHT Plue ELVIS PRE8LKT "BLUE HAWAII" GERMcFiGE i mswt Saf-L? pvHr uVy I fAMEU I irf 1 1 Jfs. VI -MC (If Sftftef I fies, at 83 a co-star of the Broadway play, "Write Me a Murder," has received a citation from the rest of the cast commemoratkig her 81st anniversary as an actress.

She had some advice for British actors, but no formula for longevity. British actors, she said, "aren't taught to enunciate dearly. It's very difficult to hear them un less you re in the front tow. Naturalism can be- carried too far. The man in the back of the theatre has as much right to hear as the man in front." Miss Griffies, who made1 her stage debut at the age of three in Britain when she appeared with her parents in "East Lynn," will be 84 next month but she's not telling the date.

"It will only cause an uproar," she said. As for her long life, ehe attributes it "to good health and good luck. I don't attribute it to any ef fort of mine, I have not followed any diets. I have no solution." performances of symphony orchestras, ballets and operas. The state-supported companies, even In the provinces, staged extravagant ballets and showy opera productions impossible under the nonsubsidized system that limits budgets in the U.S.

This and the large number of young people attending the performances were noted by Dr. Hanson as "something for us to aim at." When the orchestra returned to Rochester, Dr. Hanson said: "I am sure the musicians of the Philharmonia made as deep an impression as representative young Americans as they did as creators of beautiful music. Throughout, their conduct was ex- graced by great good feeling on both sides, opening new avenues of friendship for America in areas where we so badly need friendship. soprano" who appeared in a group of musicals during the forties had retired from films for a long while but recently started playing some small roles on TV.

During her absence from the screen, Miss Jean worked as a cashier in a Hollywood restaurant. Who played the part of Cy In the "87th Precinct" chow about the kidnapping of a chauffeur's son? I think he was good in the role of the mean kidnapper. I.E., Peterson, N.J. A Tony Carbone played the smiling and menacing kidnapper in the segment titled, "King's R.nsom." Carbone is a Hollywood actor who has appeared on many TV series and a in a few movies, most notaUy as Vincent Price's sinister aide in "The Pit and the Pendulum." Temple Men's Club Lists 2 Programs ASBURY PARK The Men's Club of Temple Beth El has completed arrangements for a cultural series of two programs at the Temple Center on Asbury Ave. Both events will begin at 8:15 p.m.

On March 22 Dr. Jacob B. Agus, Rabbi of Beth El Conareeation. Baltimore, will talk on "Why Am I a Jew?" Dr. Asus is the author of many books.

Including those used by the local Temple study groups and educational classes. He is chairman of the "Ongoing Commission of Conservative Judaism" sponsored by national Jewish organizations. On April 3 the club will present "An Evening With Theodore the internationally renowned folk singer. Mr. Bikel co-starred for two years with Mary Martin "The Sound of Music." He is an artist of stage, screen, television, radio and records.

His repertoire includes over 500 songs from 20 lands, all sung in their native tongue. Morton T. Silver, Bradley Beach, is ticket chairman for the series. THEODORE BIKEL I I I- fife I By HAMILTON B. ALLEN ROCHESTER, N.

Y. Of) -The three-month tour of the Eastman Philharmonia was a triumph of artistic endeavor and American good will In the 16 countries of Europe and the Near East. The month-long Russian stay that end ed Feb. 24 was fantastic. Eighty-seven students enrolled in the Eastman School of Music comprised the orchestra, which began the tour Nov, 26 with a concert In Lisbon.

Everywhere the orchestra went, from Moscow, to Odessa on the Black Sea, to Leningrad on the Baltic and through major cities of the Ukraine the receptions accorded the Rochester orchestra were the greatest of the tour. The Philharmonia appeared in 14 concerts in seven cities of the U.S.S.R. "Our problem was how to end the concerts and get the audi ences out of the music halls," says Dr. Howard Hanson, director of Eastman School of Music! of the University of Rochester' and principal conductor of the Philharmonia. Six and seven encores were demanded, extending the concerts for over an hour.

This became standard procedure. Standing ovations, wild cheer- Ine. refusal to admit the concert was over these were the inspire-1 tions that pushed the young musi cians into playing "way over their heads," according to the obviously pleased Dr. Hanson. Critics Laudatory Critics of Soviet journals were unanimously laudatory of the musical excellence of the orchestra.

But a rather more important reason for the adulation was the peoples' reaction to the visit by the young Americans; the impression the musicians made in personal contacts. They accepted their appearance as proof of America's interest and friendship. They wanted terribly to know this, to believe it. They said it over and over again to the musicians. They wanted to know about life in America, and what the Ameri cans thought was the future of Russia.

Bolder ones talked about these matters openly, but the real contacts were made in private meetings with the orchesta musicians where the Russians expressed their inner thoughts. "You have shown us a joy of living that we no longer know," said a tearful woman in Lvov. "It was an experience in hu man relations, the real thing, not books or theory, that I shall never forget," sayi violinist Janice Baty of Boieman, Mont. Miss Baty is one of several Philhar-monians who garnered long lists of Soviet pen pals. Sousa March Is Hit The hit of the Russian tour programs was Sousa's "Stars and Stripes," announced by interpreters simply as "Sousa March." Its popularity preceded the orchestra.

Audiences were waiting to hear It announced among the encores. Wild enthuslama greeted its performance and often it was repeated, complete with brass section flourishes, to gratify audiences. The tour was a showcase for the American school system of Q-iMy mother says ehe remembers seeing a TV show which was about the trials at Nuremberg. Is the movie, "Judgment at Nuremberg," based on the show? Also, who played in the TV show? Norfolk, Va. A "Judgment at Nuremberg" was presented on "Playhouse 90" In April, 1969.

The only tar to repeat hid TV characterization in the movie was Maximillbn Schell. He received an Academy Award nomination for his portrayal. The other leading roles in the TV presentation were played by Paul Lukas, Melvyn Douglas and Claude Rains. In a recent "Dick Powell Show," Sammy Davis Jr, played a has-been boxer who was being used by Powell to expose a big racketeer in the boxing world. I thought Sammy Davis gave a very good performance in the show.

I also noticed a girl In a small part as an ex-pug's wife who looked like Gloria Jean of the old movie musicals. Couid it have been the same girl? R.M., Fairfield, Conn, A The episode was titled "The Lesjend." Sammy is proving himself quite versatile these days. In addition to his very successful night club engagements, he has been busy making movies and playing dramatic parts on various TV series, such as the "Powell" show. In a recent informal inter- view with Mike Wallace on the syndicated nightly TV show, "PM," Sammy explained bow he wanted to be both a musical en' tertainer and a serious actor. You are right about spotting Gloria Jean in the bit part.

The "sweet Society Lists 21st Annual Exhibition JERSEY CITY The Painters and Sculptors Society of New Jersey will hold its 2lst annual na tional exhibition at the Jersey City Museum from April 2 through 27. The opening reception will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on April 2. During the show the museum will be open from 10 a.m. to p.m.

daily, and to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Original works In oil, water-color, Casein, pastels, graphics and sculpture will be exhibited. Lakewood Civic Symphony pretenta A FREE MUSICAL EVENING at the New Irving ton Hotel Honoring The Dimitri Metropolis Memorial Residence MISHEL PIASTRO, Violin Soloist Thursday March 8th 8:30 P.M. Admission Free To Alt n.iiviio A drrttna by Moreh 8, 9, Curtain 8:40 p.m.

Reservations WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE Chestnut St. off Route 35, Middlerown 111 niv 1310 AM 94.3 Tho Radio Voice of Anbury Park Press" TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS Advertised in The sbury Park Preu KAr Henry wn" from vour Hanson Chost Dinner Ixs Asbury Tark, Mavfair, "Summer and Smoke," 2:45, 7:20, 9:40. St. James, "King of Kings," 8:30. Lyric.

"Murder She Said." 8:30 p.m. Long Branch, Ba-onet, "Hey, Lefa Twist," 2. 8 30. Laktwood, Strand, "Sergeants 2:30, 7, 9. Manasquaji, Algonquin, "Errand Boy," 8:50.

7, "Hey, Let's Twist," 2:30. 8:35. Red Bank, Carlton. "Tender Is the Night." 2. 7, 9:40.

Toms River, Community, "Summer and Smoke," 7.05, 9 21. DRIVE-IN THEATERS, Loews Rte. 35, "Tender Is the Night," 7:05, 10 45; "t'nstoppable Man," 9 30. Bowling Shore Lanes, Asbury Ave. Circle, Neptune, daily from a m.

Ice Skating Casino Ice Palace, Boardwalk, Asbury Park, open daily. FomiW You will want to hear: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 ir ALARM CLOCK CLUB 6 to 9:00 A.M. For new. eports local music. Listen to Bill Coiise.

Monday through Friday, Bob Scott, Saturday. AMERICAN RED CROSS 2:05 P.M. Everett Rudlon. Monmouth County chairman. di-cuases fund drive.

DINNER MUSIC (:20 7:00 P.M. "Dinner for Four" ward to a lucky listener. 111.