The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

Page 14, The Daily Reporter, Satugflax, Augttflt 1, 1989 'Women Of Today Are "I think giving women the right to vote was a mistake." The speaker of these dynamite- laden words was anything but a cigar-chewing male declaiming the theme that "women's place is in the home." Instead, the speaker was Audrey Totter, the blonde and beautiful costar of NBC-TV Network's "Cimarron City" series. She said: "The suffragettes would be furious with me for saying I think giving women the right to vote was a mistake. Most women vote the way their husbands vote what good did it do?" Audrey got into the matter of women's rights from the springboard of strangely enough her wardrobe. Her gowns in "Cimarron City" are resplendent, costly ones wrought from the fashion pages of the 1870's. And of them, Audrey observed: "I love period make you feel so feminine, so elegant, so graceful.

You get a feeling, while wearing them, of being a great beauty of times gone Lillian Russell. "These clothes fit the figure, for one thing. They give you a chance to show a small waist and a rounded hip and the outline of a bosom." (Audrey has every right to be pleased with dresses which display 3 Tribe Battles 'Games Of Week' The exciting American League pennant race, currently paced by the Cleveland Indians, is featured on the CBS (Channel 8) Television Network's "Game of the Week" schedule from July 25 through Aug. 16. During that period, the Tribe will be seen twice against the Washington Senators, Saturday and Sunday July 25-26, and against the Baltimore Orioles on Sunday, Aug.

2. All are day games. On Saturday, Aug. 8, CBS cameras, for the fifth straight year, will cover the annual New York Yankees' "Old-Timers' Day" at New York's Yankee Stadium. Un-Eager Beaver Jerry Mathers, though the younger brother on ABC-TV's "Leave It to Beaver" series, is an older brother in real life.

At times he envies his younger brother Jimmy, aged 4, for the letter's ability to get by in situations where Jerry runs into trouble. Recently, Jimmy, who was playing at a neighbor's home, was asfr- cd what time he was expected at home. Reports Jerry: "Jimmy just shrugged his shoulders and said he couldn't tell time. That's how he gets away with it. If I'm not home on time I hear from Mom and Dad." FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE CALL 4-2615 LADRACH'S TV Philco Sales Service 134 Fourth St.

New Philadelphia Phone 4-2615 That's Audrey Totter Speaking such qualities. She has a 22 waist, 34 hips and 34 bosom.) "The only good thing you can say of today's styles is that they're comfortable," she continued. "Per- sonally, I'd much rather be beautiful than comfortable. "The feeling of elegance is something that's missing in our lives these days. I think it went out AUDREY TOTTER "Cimarron City" Channel 3 Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.

Civil War Series Scheduled A drama series sparked by "The Blue and the Gray," a 2 volume source book of true and stirring narratives of the American Civil War compiled by noted historian Henry Steele Commager, will be produced under the same title by the NBC-TV Network during the 1960-61 season as a weekly full- hour program. David Levy, vice president of NBC Television Network Programs and Talent, announced Commager has been signed as consultant for the series. Mr. Commager's knowledge of the period 1861-65 is generally acknowledged as unexcelled. He has lectured and written widely about the "most personal and most romantic war" in history.

He has been professor of history and American studies at Amherst College since 1956 and was professor of history at Columbia University from 1939 to 1956. The author of many works on American history, he has a reputation as one of the finest writers among professional historians. The TV "Blue and the Gray" will draw upon the 450 odd authentic narratives that make up Mr. Commager's compilation, as well as the voluminous Civil War literature found in obscure journals, diaries, letters, books, local periodical's and other more" readily accessible works. "All the facts of the war will be authentic in this series of what we hope will be wonderful human in- terest stones," Mr.

Levy said. "Some of the characters will be fictional, but even when we fictionalize, the characters will appear against a background that has a particular significance in the war." The series will mirror Mr. Commager's view that the Civil War was not all fighting but also was public opinion, the draft, prison and hospital, politics and elections, religion, and even play and humor. In addition to incidents of Army life such as fraternization on the picket line and adventures on the march there will be many stories of life behind the lines- North and South. Star Of'Decoy' Signed By Disney Beverly Garland, one of Hollywood's most attractive young actresses, has been chosen by Walt Disney to portray Robert Loggia's new leading lady for the new fego Baca dramas on ABC TV's "Walt Disney Presents" in the 1959-60 season.

She will be making her second appearance in the series within less than a year, having played a villainess in a "Texas John Slaughter" story. A native of Santa Cruz, Beverly also has starred in her own series concerning the tivities of a police woman, "Decoy." when women's rights came in. Previously, an era of courtliness, charm and grace existed. Women felt delightfully helpless and men bowed and opened doors and picked gloves from the floor. "Not now! Everything's such a hustle that women get impatient and open their own figure themselves lucky if some guy doesn't step On their hands while they're picking up their own gloves." By this time Audrey's-eyes were flashing.

To say she had warmed to her subject would be to put it mild indeed. "Women are fools today!" she stormed. Wanting to do things for themselves. It's so much easier to have a man do these things to make all the decisions. Why, you don't even have to think!" And Audrey knows whereof she her home life.

She's married to Dr. Leo Fred, chief of medicine at the Veterans Administration Center in Los Angeles and clinical professor at the University of California's Medical Center in Los Angeles. "My husband," she said, "is a courtly he very definitely wears the pants In our family." "Women are idiots who don't let the husband be the head of the house," she went on. "The wife feels more feminine and secure and the husband feels more masculine and secure that the child feels more secure. "I think it's terribly important! for the child.

My daughter, for example, willgrow up feeling her ther is, the head of the family and! will, in turn, respect her- future husband." Speaking of her daughter, 4-yearr old Mary Elizabeth Ann, observed: "My child is being brought up byj the Swedish system. The SwedishJ system involves the theory that it's an insult if a youngster doesn't know how to do things like cookingl doing dishes, and cleaning house! In this country, there's a ing theory that if a child doesn't! learn how, she (won't ever have Then what happens? The poor girlj grows up, doesn't marry the rich-! est guy on the winds up! frustrated or going to a psy'chia-f trist." Week TV Movie Viewing Saturday's Movies 3 p.m. DULCY with Ann Southern an Ian Hunter. 10:15 p.m. BERMUDA AFFAIR (7) with Kim Hunter and Gary Merrill.

10:15 p.m. SLIGHTLY HONORABLE with Pat O'Brien and Edward Arnold. 10:20 p.m. THIS GUN FOR HIRE drama with Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake. 10:45 p.m.

GOLDEN BOY Drama with Noel Coward and John Mills. 12 Midnight ROADBLOCK Mystery with Charles McGraw. 12 Midnight MUMMY'S TOMB Melodrama with Lon Cnaney Jr. Sunday's Movies 12 Noon A DATE WITH JUDY (3) with Wallace Beery. 12 Noon THE GOLDEN MASK (8) with Van Heflin and Wanda Hendrix.

1 p.m. HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST with Loretta Young and Melvyn Douglas. 3:30 p.m. ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE with Mickey Rooney. 9:30 P.m.

MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON with James Stewart. 10:15 p.m. MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY with Edward G.

Robinson and Glenn Ford. 10:15 p.m. THE LONG NIGHT (9) with Henry Fonda and Barbara Bel Geddes. 10:20 p.m. THE TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE with Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston.

Monday's Movies 8 a.m. ADVENTURE Clark Gable and Greer Garson. 8 a.m. ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES with James Cagney and Pat O'Brien. 12 Noon HILLS OF HOME Drama with Janet Leigh and Lassie.

12 Noon GREEN LIGHT Drama with Errol Flynn and Anita Louise. 4:30 p.m. LARCENY, INC. Drama with Edward G. Robinson and Jane 'Wyman.

10:20 p.m. NEW ORLEANS Drama with Arturo de Cordova. 10.20 p.m. ROGUES' REGIMENT with Dick Powell and Vincent Price, Tuesday's Movies 8 a.m. ADVENTURE with Clark Gable and Greer Garson, (Part 2) 8 a.m.

TAMPICO drama with Edward G. Robinson. 12 Noon A SOUTHERN YANKEE with Red Skelton and Arlene Dahl. 12 Noon GOING MY WAY Drama with Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald. (Part 1) 4:30 p.m.

VALLEY OF THE SUN with James Craig and ucille Ball. 4:30 p.m. BEACHHEAD ure with Tony Curtis and Frank Love- toy. p.m. HIGH WALL, vith Robert Taylor and Audrey Totter.

10:20 p.m. AFRICAN QUEEN Adventure with Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn. 10:50 p.m. VOICE IN THE WIND (9) with Peter Graves. Wednesday's Movies 8 a.m.

ADVENTURE (3) Drama with Clark Gable and Greer Garson. 8 a.m. HER KIND OF MAN Drama with Pane Clark and Zachary Scott. Noon TO BE OR NOT TO BE War drama with Jack Benny and Carole Lombard. 13 Noon GOING MY WAY with Bing Crosby.

(Part 2). 4:30 P.m. CONFLICT (3) Drama ith John Wayne and Ward Bond. 4:30 p.m. DRACULA'S DAUGHTER with Otto Kruger.

10:15 p.m. CORNERED (J) Drama with Dick, Powell and Walter Slezak. 10:20 p.m. A SLIGHT CASE OF MUR- mystery with Ed ward G. Robinson.

10:20 p.m. BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST Thursday's Movies 8 a.m. WOMAN OF THE YEAR Comedy with Katharine Hepburn andf Spencer Tracy. (Part 1). 8 a.m.

DEEP WATERS with Dana Andrews and Jean Peters. 12 Noon GALLANT BESS Drama with Marshall Thompson. 12 Noon TORRID ZONE i Drama with James Cagney and AnnJ Sheridan. 4:30 p.m. SLAUGHTER TRAIC (3); with Brian Donlevy.

4:30 p.m. CHINA GIRL with Gene Tierney. 11:15 p.m. BOMBARDIER drama with Robert Ryan and Randolph Scott. 10:27) p.m.

DRAGONFLY RON with John Hociak and Barbara Britton. 10:20 p.m. LAKE PLACID SERENADE with Vera Friday's Movies 8 a.m. WOMAN OF THE YEAR with Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy. (Part 2) 8 a.m.

FRISCO KID with James Cagney. 12 Noon BOY'S TOWN with Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. 12 Noon ROAD TO MOROCCO i Comedy with Bob Hope and Bing; Crosby, 4:30 p.m. PACIFIC LINER Drama with Victor McLaglen. 4:30 p.m.

WITNESS TO with Barbara Stan- wyck and Gary Merrill. 10:15 p.m. BRUTE FORCE Drama with Hurt Lancaster and Yvonne De Carlo. 10:20 p.m. MANHUNT with Walter Pidgeon and Joan Ben- nett.

10:20 p.m. THIS WOMAN IS MINE with Franchot Tone and Walter Brennan. 12 Midnight THE TRUTH ABOUT MURDER with Rita Corday. 12 Midnight SHAKEDOWN Drama with Lew Ayres. WE GUARANTEE HONEST WORK DIAL 6-4331 FOUTZ APPLIANCES 510 Tuse, New Phila..