Grand Prairie Daily News from Grand Prairie, Texas • Page 2

Page 2 GRAND PRAIRIE DAILY NEWS Monday, May 24, Dallas Summer Musicals to open season with Jim Nabors Show DALLAS-The 1971 Dallas Summer Musicals season will return three all-time favorites of State Fair Music Hall audi- ences and add two spectacular star debuts. The series will offer: "The Jim Nabors Show," June 15-27; Astrological Forecast FORECAST FOR Tuesday, May 25, 1971 By SYDNEY OMARR "Those who write to me, regardless of age, are mainly in quest of love. The search for emotional, fulfillment knows no age limits. Those who think money is the most important factor where happiness is concerned should read my mail. Without love, all the money in the world means much less than might be imagined.

All signs seek but Scorpio and Sagittarius 'make more noise about it. ARIES i. March 21-April 19): '-You find ways of breaking through red tape. Some who thought you lacked spirit now you. You get on solid ground.

There is "'Jgreater opportunity for accom- --plishment. TAURUS (April 20- May 20): are more flexible than usual. There is variety and curiosity in your basic thought What appears a finan- J.tial dilemma could be trans- I to advantage. Gemini will aid. i (iEMINI i May 21-June 20): ''Accent on domestic harmony.

Realize happiness consists of Jjasic ingredients. Cycle contin- ues high; state needs, desires frank manner. Take initia- Set pace. You will win. CANCER (June 21-July 22 1: Be analytical.

Nourish your inner feelings. Key is delicacy. 'Avoid the obvious. Accent the Seek harmony Your quest now should be regarded as sacred. LEO i July 23-Aug.

22): i 'Friendship is intensified. Don't games with emotions. Stakes are high; be true to own feelings. Some whisper sweet nothings. Be careful vin clinches.

You have much to VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasize wide appeal. En- large horizons. There is no need to be limited in concepts, ambitions.

Take long-range view. Be aware of potential. Clear lines of communication. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

22): One you meet now plays significant role in your future. Be receptive to new ideas, proposals and challenges. Don't sell yourself short. Write, communicate, enlarge personal horizons. SCORPIO (Oct.

23-Nov. 211: Trust intuitive intellect. Heed inner voice. Interest in occult is heightened. You prusue subject, trying to find reasons for recent happenings.

Discuss financial plans. SAGITTARIUS 22-Dec. 21): Efforts may be scattered. Leave details to others. You tend now to be slightly careless where fine print is concerned.

Leo individual will prove a delightful companion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Steady application now gets job done. Don't neglect one who aided in past.

Be thorough in approach. State needs in specific manner. Leave little or nothing to chance. Accent on employment. AQUARIUS i Jan.

20-Feb. 181 Investigage. Discover what you want and how to obtain it. Give full rein to intellectual curiosity. Ask questions.

Pleasure indicated through contacts with young persons. Accent the creative. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Stress diplomacy. Win your way through charm.

Forcing methods now will not suffice. Domestic harmony is a requisite. Include family members in special plans. Build on solid base. IF TODAY is your birthday you tend to be introspective, spiritual in outlook.

By November, there may be basic and constructive changes. You are versatile, fun to be with, although very few persons know the real you. You harmonize with those born under Libra. "Sweet Charity," with Juliet Prowse, June 29-July 11; "Camelot," with John Davidson, July 13-25; "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," with Barbara Eden, July 27-Aug. and "Two By Two," the new Richard Rodgers musical, with Milton Berle, Aug.

10-22. Nabors, the longtime Corner Pyle of TV's "Andy Griffith Show" and "Corner Pyle- USMC," last appeared at the Summer Musicals in "Carol and Jim at the Music Hall" which paired him with Carol Burnett to set the No. 2 all- time box office record at the Dallas summer theatre operation. For "The Jim Nabors Show," he will be joined by guest star Jackie De Shannon, (he singing star of clubs, discs and TV; comedian Ronnie Schell, Nabors' longtime TV sidekick; the Tony Mordienti Dancers, and the Nabors Kids, a singing group. Juliet Prowse returns for her third consecutive Dallas Sum- GRAND PRAIRIE DAILY NEWS Established 1908 Published Monday through Friday evening and Sunday morning b-' News-Texan, at 109 East Main St.

Second class postage paid at the post office at Grand Prairie, Texas 75050 Elmer David son, Publisher Fred Cos ton, Editor James Hale, Adv. Manager Rick Alexander, Circulation Mgr. Office hours; Monday a.m. 5:00 p.m.; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. 12:00 noon.

Subscription rates by carrier, $1.35 per month. Subscription rates by mail, $21.00 in county per year payable in advance. $48.00 out of county. Member United Press International MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Office 262-5141 Circulation 262-1329 Television Schedules 8 WFM ABC 5 Reasoner, Smith Newt Channel 1 Ntwi Gomer Pylt Walter Cronklte Let's Make A Deal The Newlywed Game This Is Your Life QABC Monday rjNighl Movie; Been rj Sleeping in rjMy Bed?" Martin Channel News Dick Csvett Show Sign Off KDFW CBS WBAP NBC 13 "BJ 39 Truth or Consequences NBC Nightly News Leave It to Beaver 1 Love Lucy Sesame Street Speed Racer Little Rascals Eyewitness News Gunsmoke Here's Lucy Mayburry R.F.D. Doris Day Show 3 Monday Night iat the Movies: "Trm Psychla- Billy Graham Crusade Thlnnes Eyewitness News Movie: 'Blackboard r-Jungla" "Gler- DAnne Francis Texas News at Six From A Rlrd's Eye View Rowan and Merlin's Laugh- In trist" Pete Duel aa Texas News at Ten The Tonight Show ONews Kup's Show rjSlgn Off Have Gun Will Travel Daniel Boone Book Beat a Newsroom Perry Mason Guten Tag Erik Jonsson: A Summing Up Petticoat Junction "The Borgia Stick" Murray News at Ten QMovIe: (Continued) EJMovIe "Glrl In D- gthe Kremlin" Patty Duke II Star TreK This Land Is World Press Review Newsroom Guten Tag Sign OH riavid Frost.

Show A.H.R.A. Southern Nationals nClnema 39 II: "Pick Up on rrsputh St" Wldmark (10 HI 3 8 WPAA ABC News I KOFW CBS CBS Morning News Captain Kangaroo Movie: nosX 77 muTy- P.H. Bogart Show E. Barrymore ni Beverly Qj Hillbillies That Girl Bewitched AN of My Children Family Affair Love of Life Where the Heart Is; News Search for I Tomorrow News 1 et Noon Let's Make The Newlywed Game Dating General Hospital One Life To Live Password jpMovIe: ij-jRaymie' 1 4 :00 us QDavId Ladd Eyewitness News As the World Turns Mjriy Splen- dored Thing Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Merv Griffin Show. Gomer Pylt WBAP NBC Today Show (7:25) Wthr.

Today Show (8:25) News Today Show Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of the Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What or Where Game Noon News Joe Garaglola Memory Game Days of Our The Doctors Another World Bright Promise Somerset Mike Douglas Show Slam Bang Theater 13 "SB 39 WTV Romper Room Jack LaLenne Jack S'nny Peyton Place Alfred Hitchcock Farmer's Daughter Galloping Gourmet as cl Driver's Education Misterogers' Neighborhood Sesame Street Spanish 1 Spanish II Uncommon Men MAY 25 Dr. Donald Curtis Early News Slock Market Tone of The Marketa Guten Tag I News: 'observer Tone of The Markets News: Observer Tone of the Markets TV Bingo It Weather; News Business Afternoon -i Movie: M. CXHara P. Christian a Popeye a Batman Fllntstones a The Munsters Spanish 1 Spanish II Spanish 1 Spanish II Guten Tap Classroom 400 Spanish II Misterogen' Neighborhood Noon News Tone of the Markets Stoelf MarkiiT" Observer Tone of the Markets Market Observer President's Office Wrap Up The Movie Bugs Bunny and Friends Bozo's Big Top mer Musicals season, having set records in "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever" in the 1969 season and in "Mame" last season. Miss Prowse has starred in "Sweet Charity" in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and London, but never before in Dallas.

John Davidson, stage, film, recording, and supper club star, will'play King Arthur in "Camelot." Another favorite with Dallas Musicals audiences, Davidson will be making his third appearance on the series. His State Fair Music Hall debut was as Billy Bigelow in "Carousel" during the 1968 summer season, and he returned to star in "I Do! I Do!" in 1970. That "Carousel" holds the No. 11 spot for box office grosses on the Musicals chart. Barbara Eden, film and television actress undertaking the title role of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," will be new to the Music Hall stage.

But she will be familiar to TV audiences who have followed her longrun TV series, "I Dream of Jeannie" in which she was the Jeannie. Both Milton Berle, the star, and "Two By Two," the show, that will wind up the season, will be "firsts" for the Musicals. "Two By Two" is the latest score by Richard Rodgers, whose partnerships, first with Lorenz Hart, and later with Oscar Hammerstein II, the suppliers of the words to his music, made American musical history. "Two By Two" is adapted from Clifford Odets' comedy, "The Flowering Peach," and takes a humorous, folksy look at Noah, his his Ark, and his Flood. Berle will play Noah.

Veteran showman Berle made his acting debut at the age of five, in the arms of Marie Dressier in "Tillie's Punctured Romance," the famous silent film. Charlie Chaplin was also starred. Berle had successively conquered the motion pictures, vaudeville, Broadway, and radio, when, in the infancy of television, he inaugurated the Texaco Star Theater and "Uncle Millie" became "Mr. Television" to millions of early TV viewers. Season tickets to the Dallas Summer Musicals are $30, $22.50, and $17.50 for lower floor locations, and $22.50, $12.50 and $7.50 for balcony seating.

Performances will be given nightly, except Monday, at 8:15 p.m., with matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mail orders are being accepted at the State Fair Box Office at Titche's, P. 0. Box 895, Dallas, Texas 75221. Over the counter sales of season tickets will be available, beginning May 17, at the State Fair Box Office locations at all Titche's stores Downtown, North- Park, Preston Forest, Wynnewood, Lochwood, Arlington, and Irving.

DALLAS Auditions for singers and dancers for the chorus of the 1971 Dallas Summer Musicals will be held the last weekend of May at the State Fair Music Hall in Dallas. Singers will be auditioned Saturday, May 29, with the finals Sunday, May 30. Dancers will be auditioned May 30. The chorus will appear in "Camelot," starring John Davidson, July 13-25, and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," starring Barbara Eden, July 27-Aug. 8.

Jouwwesl School ot Courses Taught on IBM Univac Machines FftfC JOB PLACEMENT (Our rtcordi prove, we hive of oureraduafei on Hit job working.) FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL-ARDYCEMENTZEL 212-5008 283-4169 114 FT. WORTH ST. AT N. CARRIER PKWY. GRAND PRAIRIE Residents attendi convention i of Rotary Club I The 1971 Dallas Summer Musicals season will center about these stars.

Top left, Jim Nabors, whose "Jim Nabors Show" will open the season, June 15-27; circle, Juliet Prowse, in "Sweet Charity," June 29-July 11; Top right, John Davidson, in "Camelot," July 13-25; bottom, Barbara Eden, in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," July 27-Aug. 8, and Milton Berle in "Two by Two," Aug. 10-22. Dr. and Mrs.

W. L. Colip and John Points of Grand Prairie were among the 15,000 Rotarians and guests from more than 60 countries who attended the 62nd annual convention of Rotary International from May 16 to May 20 in Sydney, Australia. It was the second overseas convention they have attended since they joined the worldwide service organization. The theme of the convention was reflected in major addresses concerning Rotarians' responsibilities to get involved in the important issues of the day and how law can be harnessed to bridge the gaps created by social and environmental problems in all strata of human life.

Among speakers were celebrated American clergyman, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, the author of "The Power of Positive the world famous mountain climber of Auckland, New Zealand, Sir Edmund Hillary; and Charles S. Rhyne, President of the World Peace Through Law Centre. The gathering was also addressed by Sir Walter Scott, a business management expert of Sydney, and by Ernst G. Breitholtz of Sweden, who is incoming President of Rotary International for 1971-72.

In addition to and convention business audiences applauded several entertainment programs saturated with Australian flavor. One of these was "Rotary Down Under in directed by. Australian television and stage personality Bobby Limb. Mr. Points and Dr.

Colip are members of the Dallas County Rotary Chorus which appeared in concert at the opening session. Future Rotary International conventions are scheduled for Houston in 1972 and Lausanne, Switzerland in 1973. The Black Plague wiped out at least one-quarter of the population of Europe beginning about 1347. In party primary battle Luna Amendment wins first round By PATSI AUCOIN First fall in the legislative wrestling match over who shall control party primaries in Texas has been won by the parties, and Dallas County Democratic chairman Earl Luna is giving odds on the "party people" unless "some individual is able to block it." "It" is the so-called "Luna amendment" which calls pretty much for the status quo except for provisions for candidate pauper's oaths and write- in candidates, neither of which exists now. And while he didn't name any "individuals," it is Dallas County Rep.

Jim Stroud who has kept the plan bottled up in the House Elections Committee and could continue to do so. The Luna plan passed on the Senate floor Tuesday, despite the opposition of Dallas County Sens. Mike McKool and Oscar Mauzy and seven others. It won approval from Dallas County Sens. Ike Harris, Ralph Hall and 19 others.

What passed was actually McKool's bill, which would have turned administration of the party primaries over to the state and county governments, with Luna's amendment, which switched it back to the parties. Which is why McKool voted against his own bill. While time is short before recess of the regular session on Memorial Day, Luna said he has "enough votes in the House for passage unless some individual thwarts the will of the majority." If that unnamed individual succeeded in doing that, Luna said it would mean either a special session (the present primary system has been declared unconstitutional by a Dallas federal court panel and has got to be changed in some manner) or it would mean the public would have to pay for the party primaries next spring. Luna said his plan, which is only a one-year measure pending U. S.

Supreme Court consideration of the federal court ruling, would satisfy the court objection to "exorbitant" candidates' filing fees by setting a maximum of 5 per cent of the annual salary, introducing a new affadavit of inability to pay and allowing for write-in candidates in the primary. He said the plan has passed the legal scrutiny of the Dallas County Democratic Executive Committee's Legal Committee, made up of Bill Dowdy, Jeff Hassell David Lair and Paul B. Underkofler Jr. It was instigated last March, in a Saturday morning session of a number of what was termed by Luna "civic and business leaders" and by the newspapers "conservative county leaders whom Luna refused to name." Luna said the group "didn't authorize me to make any public statement of their identity. They are people who don't like to be at the front in the news." The struggle is ideological, between liberal and conservative, rather than partisan, although County Republican Chairman Tom Crouch has voiced mild opposition to Luna's plan.

Luna says he has the pledge of support in the House from Dallas County Rep. Fred Agnich, making it unanimous among the county's two voting Republicans, Sen. Harris already having voted for it. To the public, it's mostly a question of who will finance the costly party primaries them or the candidates. C.

Jack Price, administrator of the Dallas County Hospital District, is the new president- elect of the Texas Hospital Association following a vote of the organization in San Antonio this week. Price joined the DCHD in 1962 as associate administrator. 6 IslancP controversy costs group member Daily News Austin Bureau AUSTIN Appearing before he Senate Nominations Com- ittee, Harry L. Tennison of ort Worth said he does not ant to continue as a member lof the Texas Conservation oundation because of its "ille- al" action during the Mustang sland acquisition controversy. "I would like to be removed from the foundation," Tennison said.

"But I don't want to sit on an organization which is used as a whipping boy against the democratic process." He said his objection arose when the foundation held a hearing on the proposed state! purchase of land on Mustang Island for a state park. The foundation made an illegal decision on the matter, he said, because it has no legal powers to make decisions. "ll at the time that I did not think it "was" a question on which we had the right to act," jhe said. 1 Sen. Doc Blanchard of Lubbock encouraged Tennison to stay on the Conservation Foundation because "I like us' to confirm people who will go to meetings and holler for what they think is right." Sen.

Pete Snelson of Midland told Tennison that the committee would report his appointment out to the Senate with the recommendation that he be confirmed for the year he has served and that after the confirmation he could send in his resignation to the governor if he still wants to. "I hope that in the meantime we can convince him to stay," Sen. Blanchard said. Cafeteria invites your return to Daily Special Meat Entree Choice of 2 Vegetables Corn Bread or Roll 79 King Arthur Cafeteria, adjacent to Skillern's Grand Prairie Shopping Center COME, LET'S READ "Charlotte's Web," a favorite children's story of how Charlotte, a clever and friendly spider, saves Wilbur the pig from becoming breakfast bacon will serve as the theme for Grand Prairie city library's Summer Reading Club program Get ting acquainted with the story's characters are, from left, Debbie Frarer, Cindy Stewart, and Lisa Anderson. Registration for the reading club will be June 5.

Railroad Commission grants increase AUSTIN The Texas Railroad Commission has granted a temporary 12 per cent increase in railroad freight rates, with only a few exceptions. At the close of a hearing on the requested general 12 per cent increase, the attorney for the railroads, James P. Simpson, asked the commission to grant the temporary increase on all rates which were not opposed at the hearing. The commission compiled with that request. Simpson moved that the commission "make an immediate order granting the increase as sought to the extent that it is not covered by disputed items placed in evidence in this hearing." One of the numerous protestants argued that the 12 per cent increase would cause a diversion of freight from the railroads to other modes of transportation.

He proposed that the temporary increase by only six per cent. The increased rated include trailer-on-flat-car rates. i I.