The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

1 3 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. TUESDAY MORNING. MAr.Jil 19, 1968 TV Roundup -'4s Judd' to Show Controversies I Screening TV Bill Cosby's Visit Is Nostalgic NOSTALGIA in the hands of refrain of his friend Fat Albert, i Sheldon Leonard, executive pro-a talented comedian is "who weighed 2000 pounds." jducer of Cosby's "I Spy" se-surefire. And when the nostalgia; ries, introduced Cosby's first recalls Philadelphia and the rp HE show began with on TV "Little Old Man" comedian is Bill Cosby, it's an JL visit to his birthplace at13 fantasy, more spoken than "The Confrontation," between Sen. Joseph It.

McCarthy and Joseph N. Welch scheduled April 5. Former middleweight cham pion Rocky Grazlano is making! a syndicated children's series. "Peppermint School," of exer cises, stories and songs. nth and Green sts.

The house about a man run over by scheduled) for early April. Philadelphia jazz saxophonist Stan Getz is soloist with Arthur; Fiedler and the Boston Pops on Channel 12's "Festival" Wednes- New York Topical humor will dominate Alan King's NBC special, "Com- edy Is King," Thursday, April hour-long interview Unbeatable combination. Cosby took the Nation's view- crs, via his NBC special, back to his childhood here. Child-! Hollywood "Judd for will continue stories next ABC's fense" versial the De-contro- season, promises Paul Monash, pro- a drama in which Judd (Carl Betz) defends a man accused of inciting the pyromania suicide of a political protester. Regulars on CBS' former wni' "Dick Van Dyke Show" a reunion in a jPalm Sunday, with serial is torn down now but it should have had a plaque on it.

Cosby gets in a touch football game hoods, give and take a few cumstances. have their cir-jwith the neighborhood kids, a that affords a glimpse of at 7:30 p- M- Guests include It n- Harry Harris is ill. His column will be resumed -0 when he returns. Independence Hall and then goes planned for next season. nnem aim onuic are Maury Amsterdam, Richard styens- Deacon, Rose Marie, Mary Ty-i Xerox has changed advertis-i ing agencies because it wants sal aspects street games, fights, tonsillectomies, ice cream.

So Cosby's show had wide appeal because everybody had a childhood and nearly everybody had a childhood and nearly everybody had street games fights, ice cream and possibly a tonsillectomy. rochv's mnhilp fare, his tv to catch a tear in his throat, across the country to Holly-1 while Cosbv tries to Eeti'T1 HE 10 his arcenal of voices that can always guarded Dy a deadpan man irom loronio, as ancnor-change in a split second all; youngster, Eddie Hunley. jman, bowed on WKBS-TV made realistic his description! Several musical numbers in- (Channel 48) Monday evening, of his tonsillectomy (undertaken terrupted Cosby's monologues.) and as promised it was "dif-on the promise of "all the Janice Robinson play-; ferent." The difference is not cream you can his "A Taste of Honey" on the so much the var'ety of topics actions to the big Frankenstein trombone. Choreographer Don-) covered as that opinions are ex- a train and eiepnants, or so ne said. Cosby's real singing voice was more effective in the concluding "A Place in the Sun." Important props were a huge Jungle Jim and, for the tonsillectomy monologue, a hospital gown.

Cosby wrote the show along with Bill Persky and Sam Denoff. The show was smoothly paced under Bill Hobin's direction. o'Clock News Show with Doug Johnson, news- with Doug pressed ana xney oiten airier While one sportscaster (white) convincingly argued against a boycott of the Olympic games, a Negro commentator gave potent reasons why a boycott would be worthwhile. It isn't a question of racial superiority, he said; in South Africa apartheid means separation, not discrimination as such. Capsule contrasts replaced paragraphs: President Johnson's "Great Society" program, ausieiliy iuudy uul uuui duu Vietnam war in 1966; Viet nam war Costs approaching; I i 1C1 iUUUl Cj utllj xo vuij Reiner.

7nn nrlro cop it on fhp air April 7, because he's ini ij England making Bang Bang." "The Monkees" will make 'three NBC specials for next Season and devote more time to recordings and tours, instead of another series. NBC's summer replacement for Dean Martin will be entitled, "The Golddiggers, planned as ia nostalgic look at the of the great fun eras, savs nrodueer director Greg: Garrison. Philadelphia The Phillies will be among teams interviewed by Joe Gar- asioia on NBC's "Today" be- itween April 3 and 10. Alinn TVii11ioir c1no more shows about "man reach ing" and fewer about "man in crisis' according to Xerox vice president David J. Curtin.

The next Xerox special is DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN Robiruon, Jane R. vs. Thomas. Kernan, Carol Susan vs. James ward Ed- Spadel, Carmella vs.

John. Wiggins. Janie M. vs. Charles.

Jr. Heiser Muriel A. Smith vs. John J. Walker, Madeline T.

vs. Leonard J. Thorpe, Jacquel.vn vs. Charles. Homeland.

George L. vs. Rosalie C. McCann. Sawyer.

John E. vs. Florence Mabel Nicholson. rivarh. Patricia Ann vs.

August John. Bridges. Sarah Jean Monk vs. Alon- zo. Jr.

Harmon. Naymon vs. Ida Bryant. Stacy, William C. vs.

Marva L. Clark. Cavanaugh, Agnes T. vs. Paul L.

Jones, Joanne vs. Walter. Fisher, Elaine vs. Milton. Ferguson, Danielle C.

vs. Curtis Janis, Matthew Peter vs. Florence Martha. Staudt, Shirley vs. Frank Arthur.

Ashman, Norman Ellsworth vs. Elizabeth Anna. Kelly, Claudia M. vs. James J.

Horton. Eleanor Dalton vs. Venis. Slattery Dorothy Ann vs. Dennis Kahlbom, Robert vs.

Marian Ken- ned.v Walsh, Doris Joan vs. John J. vi. Ralph m. guS; rlfsby Josephine Grec' Haii.

cimton t. nu. Xs- f.vans. Ariene vs. red.

Gillis. Susan Faith vs. Thomas Leo justice. Samuel vs. Mildred Wiggins 1 9 replica from the Aster Theater at Franklin and Girard, and the waddling and "heh heh heh" A LooU tit TV 'Realistic' Is Favored DION OAKLAND, who shows including CBS' sode Tuesday at 9:30 P.

M. has CTr will Hp intprviPWPrl hv PptPJohn style video violence. He thinks that there should be more of it and that it should be more realistic. t-, 8, those of the Second World 2lst st. South Vietnam now has the sec-j Doug Johnson and his large iond largest army in Asia, butstaff of reporters should find t-ii cc irpTTTTT neiiiaii urtu-i ouuuai, a1 7 i Lord Louis Mountbattcn a re-' st Philadelphia visitor' who was Britain's wartime admiral; lot ine Iieei, was guesi OI wriJU mf.

1 1 a i uieetdnu niuiy ja ail1 1 BRITISH GIN SECOND TO NONE that rfnpsn't. mpan cJlaJlu wi. 30 paaof ioor. vm neutral spibits imported by colostrum distillers pkiul Barbara Eden plays multiple roles Tuesday night two on "I Dream of Jean-nie" and more as Jerry Lewis' guest. There were quick looks at the Kennedy and McCarthy Presidential campaign situation, the "panic selling" of homes in Northwest Philadelphia, the question of Dr.

Sidney Simon's impending dismissal by Tem ple University for opposing the grades system, the bottle short rausprl hv thp plasshlmvArc' stnke. Vocational technical' Vrl iha Cnantntm ctnuuio, kiJti.u uin iuui snafii and dprrlirt hnmrs nn 1 iicie. I chiiti civr-fr on.uuu xj. oi.wir.n. I I I I It's The Tonight 7-1 0 p.m.

LIVE WIRE with MURRAY BURNETT Call in and speak with tonight's guests OR. SAND0R SHAPIRO HEMOPHILIA SPECIALIST ARTHUR GEWIRTZ Exec. Crime Prevention Agency WPEN you a second The heavyset, beetle-browed; actor, who specializes in roaring, bad tempered bul- lies, is outspo-g? Ken and caus-, tic on the subject. "I always say I'm all for violence," he says, "but they never understand what I mean. "The thing simon Oakland that's really bad i the slick-ness: the slick use of a gun, the slick use of a knife.

"The kids see the guy go bang-bang, or he slams his fist into someone, but what's missing is what was not missing in 'Bonnie and for instance. That's what happens when you use those weapons. "The networks won't let you show that a gun kills rips on arms ana so iortn. you 1 must show this, to balance thejwho woud get the best actors,) slick use of the gun. best directors, for less mon-j "The shock of what you saw ev But the networks have the 'Bonnie and Clye' in a few advertisers by the throat.

minutes was enough to show "Somehow the individuality I what that gun can do. goes, the quality goes. "The advertisers have to "When one man and onlv one' make a profit and I think they man saySi 'We're going to do really are deadly serious about this," a show has strength and their right to keep the public continuity cer1uin thin-s- I "Copycat network shows have The actors have very little no character. To make a showj saJ'- come alive with real people in; real situations takes thought1 HE'S irked by what happened and creativity." to one of his many movies, By MIMI MEAD free to catch the ball, but is! aid McKayle invented a lively group dance inspired by Fat Al-j ibert and his "heh heh heh." Violence by 'Bully' appeared in some 800 TV "Good Morning World" epi (Channel 10) opposes 1968 Dasea on snori siories -oy Jr i nest Hemmewav. when it was' aired on iBu earner mis sea son.

"I played an Ojibway Indian; whose wife was having a and he brought her to Hemingway's father to deliver it. "There's a scene where the father is doing a Caesarean. I'm supposed to hold her hands down and I can't stand it, so I give a scream and rush out. "It actually happened in real life and Hemingway saw it and it made a great impression on him. "It's an important scene, but! they cut the whole thing! "It's not just the advertiser? It's basically the networks.

"They are practically monopolies when they produce these shows. People ask, 'Where are: all the good writers, the good producers? "There are plenty of good in- rlenpndpnt nrodurprs arotinrl Kathleen F. Neri, 20. 2248 S. Hicks, and Carmen A.

LaMorgia, Jr 1112 Daly st. 1 Jeanette Pauline Bunnviso, 28 543 Avon and Raymond John Polcino, 1 29, 7717 Jackson st. Dale Frances Heim. 19. Dungan1 rd and William E.

Wohlfarth, 21. 4734, Levick st. Melv L. Jones. 18.

3652 Marvinei anrt Larry Perry, 19, 2613 W. A1Iesneny ave" Maureen Helen Tobin, 16, 443 E. Somerset st and James Andrew Scho- field, 20, 1844 E. Schiller st. Sandra Genree.

18. 3921 Fairmount and Robert Earl Jones, 21, 74 N.i Union -st. Constance Fsposito, 19. 212 Woorlbine. Feasterville, and Robert 20.

31 Jay Feasterville. Sally Lou Beury, 24 7106 Oxford and John Thomas McAllister, 33, 4921. Seminary Alexandria, Va. Barbara Moore, 25, 4342 Olive and! Jack Wilson. 33.

4342 Olive st. Carolyn Ar.n Keber. 23 601 E. 20th New York, and Daniel N. Baird, 25.

315 E. 86th New York. i Josephine M. Ippoliti. 29.

4406 Aldine, and Joseph P. Aloisi, 30, 2812 Rawle' 1st. Lois Lancaster, 24- 2512 N. 33rd and James Henry White, 28, 1601 Mohi-i can st. Elaine Vellucci, 21, 2434 S.

Lam-, ibert and Adam A. Vallerian, 29, 61.37 Wheeler st. Barbara McManus, 24. 2913 Gelena and O. Lee Wright, 24, 526 N.

Central; Laurel, Del. I 4:30 5:30 pm I i Cultural matters. Other things at the fairgrounds are the same, too. The architecture still impresses. The fountains still fount.

Ballet, opera, concerts and other happenings take place at the Opera House. And the Ma rriaqe Licenses Applications Lillie A. Harvey, 17. 77 W. Sergeant and William Henry Carson, 28, 1921 and Aser Lee Brasby, 19, 2451 N.

N. 33rd st. Myrtlewood st. Rhoria Brofskv, Vu im Delaware Audrey Giles. 24.

2202 W. T.ehieh ave Wilminffton, and Garv E. and Thurston Powell. 47, 2952 N. Taney Russell, 22, 1420 Sunny Hill lane, Haver- town.

Jacqueline air, 25, 402 Strafford Jacqueline Wolicki. 20. 2971 Weikel Wayne, and James Howard 1'rey, 30. and David M. Elko, 22, 228 Highland 349 Riehters Mili Gladwyn.

I'pper Darby. Aneela Joyce. IS. 5218 0-ace and Norma Gitlin. 20, 7333 Brookhaven Greeory A.

Blyden, 17, 5S26 Poplar and Harvey Jacobs, 22. 1253 E. Sydney Court. st. Maria M.

Perez. 17, 265S N. 6th Natalina K. Cristiani, 3fi. 56 W.

Man- nd Jose E. Sorrano, 17, 2533 N. Mar- heim and Spartaco Giannetti, 42, shall st. 5030 Knox st. Playhouse is home to Seattle's repertory theatre Now about that jet.

It's a Whisperjet. The kind with the engines in the rear so it's quiet up front. It leaves at 5:15 p.m. Adelicious dinner is served on board. And it lands you in Seattle still there in Seattle.

city that Eastern serves direct from Philadelphia every day. And it still has a lot to offer when your business is done. How to see Seattle without leaving your seat. Head for the Space Needle. It's still there, dominating the landscape.

For $1, you ride up to the observation deck and enjoy a breathtaking view of the city and Mount Rainier. There's also a restaurant at the top that revolves while you study the menu. Dinner prices aren't affected by the altitude. But popularity is, so make a reservation early in the day. ft Mm Getting home is just as direct with a flight from Seattle to Philadelphia at 2:50 p.m.

Your Travel Agent will arrange to put you aboard. Or call Eastern at 923-3500. If you missed the chance. The monorail is 5 years old-depending on how you look at it. It still zips between Seattle's business districtand thefairgrounds (now renamed "Seattle in just5 minutes.

Moving ramps take you from street level to the fair in '62, we're giving uena Hetn Bencux, 21, 1214 Masee and Mitchell Smith, 25, 1335 W. Tabor rd. Theresa Mane Camnbell. 367ft V. Allen and Walter Donald LeddickJ 29 2608 Dauphin st Elaine Zoll, 20, 5004 8th and Steven Glassman, 23, 4528 Tampa t.

Ethel Du.Mont. 48- 911 W. Roosevelt and Max Froil. 50 522 Mifflin st. TaiH SlZl' Jesse H.

Kennedy, 25, 1024 Spruce jeanette 16. 2217 W. Tncersoll 1 st and Hezekiah Lamplex, 18, 808 20th st Barb'ara Alice Teter, 19. 5533 Cottage and Paul Peter Weber, 22, 46.58 Tilling st F.mma Jane Witherspnon, 20, 300 N. Busti and Samuel Edwards, 19, 646 N.

Conestoga st. Sheila Mason. 19, 1526 Mediterranean Atlantic City, N. and Porter S. Brown.

20, 2928 N. Camac st. Euela Jean Bivens. 21. 2440 W.

Ser-Beant and William 23, 6.528 N. Woodstock st. Evelyn Washington, 37. 1921 N. 33rd CARTERS Taken by millions for over 75 years in homes like yours I PILLS.

Sports 7:30 8:30 am, RADIO 95 ioSi i i 1 1 I i i Hoi monorail platform, and takes you the rest of of the way. Hours: 10 to 10. EA5TE INI We want everyone to fly..