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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 48

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
48
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B-20 SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE. Allentown. September 9, 1979, 4 BEST BETS ON TV i i 2) ISSUES AND ANSWERS. On a tape delay basis from Havana. Cuba.

Yasser Arafat, chairman of I the PLO Palestine Liberation Or- panization is interviewed by Barbara Walters. if 4 CB CZ) BASEBALL. ABC offers a special game, crucial to one of the divisional races between the Los Angeles Dodgers and theCincinnati Reds, live from Cincinnati. Two 'out of the world' characters. Random (Jimmy Brogan.

left) and Mork (Robin Williams), get together in the special one-hour premiere of ABC's new family comedy series. "Out of the which will be telecast 7-8 p.m. today. including Loni Anderson. Carol Burnett.

Stockard Channing. Bonnie Franklin. Robert Guillaume. Hal Linden. Mary Tyler Moore.

Carroll O'Connor. Donna Pescow, Telly Savalas. Suzanne Somers, Richard Thomas and Cindy Williams. A special feature of this year's show will be a montage of memorable clips from previous Emmy telecasts. 9:00 2) 22 60 MINUTES.

This week 'sedition features reports on: Mike Wallace investigates corruption in a federally-funded poverty agency in Los Angeles: Harry Rea-soner looks at solar power; and Dan Rather reports on the Thornwell case, an Army private given LSD without his knowledge. (g) MASTERPIECE THEATER. "Kean." Part I. The new season of this presigious and vastly entertaining series begins on a high note with another choice British import. Fine acting abounds in this two-part production of Jean-Paul Sartre's sophisticated and witty play about the tempestuous and legendary 19th century British actor Kdmund Kean, brought to pulsating life by Anthony 'Hopkins.

He is all male bravado and actor's conceit, whether he's juggling endless romantic trysts with admiring women or executing a verbal duel of wits with the Prince of Wales. A theatrical feast to be savored. SEASON PREMIERE' role. He plays a professor whose accidental discovery of a formula makes his old model fly. Light and entertaining.

The film's con- I elusion airs next Sunday. (1969 SEASON PREMIERE) (D OUT OF THE BLUE. "Random's Arrival." Hoping for -lightning to strike twice. ABC is 1 betting on gangling young nightclub comic Jimmy Brogan to follow in the successful footsteps of Robin Williams. The old chestnut about an angel sent down to help mortals is -on display once again.

Skinny 1 Brogan plays the incompetent angel named Random, overworking his magic tricks in the midst of a brood of orphans. Mork of "Mork and Mindy" drops by to help Random, but even the mighty Mork isn't enough to save this slight entry. (PREMIERE) 8:30 QH SPECIAL. "The 31st Annual Emmy Awards." Television honors its own tonight and everyone who is anyone in TV will be in attendance for this live program from the Pasadena Center in Pasadena. Calif.

Cheryl Ladd and Henry Winkler host the ceremonies and are joined by TV luminaries fj) (f gg) TENNIS SPECIAL. Live from Flushing Meadow Park in Corona. N.Y.. final round matches of the United States Open Tennis Championships. The game's biggest stars compete including Bjorn Borg.

Jimmy Connors. John Mc- Knroe. Chris Evert Lloyd. Martina Navratilova. Evonne Goolagong.

and Tracy Austin. 7.00 (3) (D WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY. "The Absent-; Minded Part I. The kids should get a kick out of this vintage Disney production. It's all simple-' minded fun as Fred MacMurry bumbles his way through the title grow," she says.

"In the mid-1950s, people used to go to the little clubs. The Broadway people went and that was how I found my way into my first Broadway musical. 'Three Wishes for It was during that time she appeared as Sylvia Schnauser in her first TV series, "Car 54 Where Are You?" She played the wife of Al Lewis in the series. On Broadway she was the original Mammy Yokum in "Lil Abner" and the original Mrs. Peachum in "Three Penny Opera." She moved to Los Angeles about five years ago with her then-husband, composer and music editor John Strauss, and their sons, Andy and Larry.

She has since been divorced. Her first work was a tiny part in "Time of the Cuckoo" at the Ahmanson Theater, which starred Jean Stapleton. "A lot of people came and the next thing I was being interviewed for dramatic shows." Miss Rae says. "I was in tjueen of the Stardust Then I did a guest shot on "All in the Family' and had a regular role in Hot I It's been one.thing after another." "Facts of Life" is. more or less, a spinoff from "Diff'rent Strokes.

She becomes housemother to five teen-aged girls at a college preparatory school. "I've been offered series through the years." she says. "Even when I lived in New York, but things never seemed quite suitable. So I never committed myself to them. "This idea is a rather nice one.

I like the premise. I'm a housemother with a lot of common sense and a lot of love. Hopefully, some of Mrs. Garrett's character will unfold and I will be able to fill her out as a human being. They asked me hat her first name was and I said Edna.

It just came out." Miss Rae. the mother of two sons, says she injects her own philosophy into the show. "She wants to share her own experiences with the girls and illuminate their minds and emotions. Mrs. Garrett has great joy and celebration of life.

It's a great adventure." She says she'd encountered several such people as a child. "I had one moment with a math teacher who knew I was so frightened of math." she says. "I knew I couldn't even take the entrance examination for Northwestern University without that geometry. She had a reputation for being very stern, but she was kind and gentle with me and helped me overcome my mental block. Miss Rae.

a native of Milwaukee, studied drama and voice at Northwestern, then moved to New York and began performing at small clubs. "I saw I wasn't an ingenue like Debbie Reynolds," she says. "And I didn't know how to break into the business. I didn't know how to deal with that. So I had seen Wally Cox at the Blue Angel and Alice Pierce.

They were great and I said I'm a very good character actress. "I thought I would do satirical character sketches. I tried out at the Sunday night guest spot at the Village Vanguard and Max Gordon booked me. I was there 14 weeks the first time." She did a monologue on a Milwaukee garden club meeting and takeolfs as an opera singer. Sheldon Harnick.

a Northwestern classmate who went on to do "Fiorello" and "Fiddler on the Roof," wrote a minimusical for her. "It was a wonderful way for me to earn my living and Series star avoids worry over ratings By JERRY BUCK Of The Associated Press LOS ANGELES Charlotte Rae has turned down offers for her own television series and now that she finally has her own show, she doesn't want to think about it too much. It's not that Miss Rae. who's starring'in the NBC summer series "Facts of Life." isn't excited. "I don't want to worry about the ratings and whether we'll get picked up.

You can go bonkers." Immediately after finishing the four-episode series she returns to her costarring role in "Dili 'rent Strokes." After that, she says, the show's fate "is in the laps of Fred Silverman and God. And the public." She plays the same character in both shows, and a SUPERB TELEVISION TV CHANGES TONIGHT (AS USUAL i 8:00 "EVENING AT POPS" Jazz Guitar 9:00 A NEW "MASTERPIECE THEATRE" 10:00 "CARMEN McRAE AT THE PALACE" SUNDAY, September 9 2:00 p.m. 6,7 SPECIAL SUNDAY EDITION OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL. See Best Bets. 5:00 p.m.

39 FIRING LINE. Today's guest is presidential hopeful. Congressmn John Anderson R-Ill. -16 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU replaces ABC's Wide World of Sports.ll:30 p.m. 39 WHEN THE BOATS COME IN.

Surprisingly, Jack uses his influence on behalf of Tom and Dolly, and he strengthens his own position vis-a-vis Sir Horatio. Puoi.i else, but oi else, but on NO OTHER BANK SAVINGS BANKS INCLUDED CAN PAY MORE If you have $1 0,000 or more to invest for 26 weeks, come in to any Bank of Pennsylvania office today. The rate available on new certificates changes weekly, but Bank of Pennsylvania guarantees that the rate at which you purchased the certificate will remain the same for the 26 week term. So don't delay. Come in and take advantage of these attractive rates before another day goes by.

In times like these, you want your money to work as hard as you do. 19 10 9.77 to yield $1 0,000 minimum That's right. Any teacher in the Call-Chronicle circulation area is entitled to a week's free delivery of newspapers once during the 79-'80 school year. After the free week, extended delivery is available for half-price. (Minimum order: 10 copies).

It's all part of the Call-Chronicle's NEWSPAPER-IN-EDUCATION service, to help teachers and students make effective use of "the living textbook." Also offered are the following: FREE TEACHING GUIDES, planning aids for teachers designing their newspaper-related classwork. yf FREE TEACHER WORKSHOPS, in-school mini-courses that demonstrate how newspapers can be an integral port of classroom instruction on all levels. FREE AUDIO VISUAL PRESENTATIONS: "BLACK BEARS BYLINES" a sound-slide program designed for middle school- classes to improve reading skills and show a newspaper reporter at work. "FIRST EDITION" a 16mm color film which documents the publishing of a daily newspaper. FOR MORE INFORMATION on these and other educational services, write or phone Donna Haggerty, Educational Services Coordinator, Call-Chronicle Newspapers, P.O.

Box 1260, Allentown, Pa. 18105. Phone (215) 820-6544. CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS This is an annual rate, however the maturity ol the certificate is 26 weeks and the rate is subect to change at renewal 'This yield is based on the annual rate and assumes both interest and principal are reinvested lor an additional 26 week period The quoted interest rate is guaranteed for the current 26-week period on certificates issued between Sept. 6 to Sept.

12. 1979. Interest rates are subject to change from week to week. This offer may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the certificate.

Federal Regulations also state, "in the event the depositor is allowed to withdraw all or part of his or her deposit before maturity, a 'substantial penalty' will be imposed. mm oif PEmsviLumm MGMBen F.O.I.C. lOai East Congress Street Allentuwn, Pa. 439-1930 2 West Franklin Street Topton, Pa. 682-2151 Fourth Ave.

W. Broad St. Bethlehem. Pa. 69 -3075 1250 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa.

433-6751 3570 Hamilton Boulevard Dorneyville. Pa. 821-1441 3201 Lehigh Street 791-2151 Allentown, Pa.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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