The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 45

ym wki y-jc er py 't I The Boston Globe Thursday, June 6, 1963 45 Today on TV High Spots 3 NIGHT WATCH By Percy Shah The Circle Theatre Comes Full Circle Mrs. Arena In Tears Witness Breaks Down; Garage Trial Recessed ST A. KC STA KC STA, MfGS. ST A. 4KGS.

WEEI-C8S 590 WCC 1150 WBZ 106.7 WXHR 94 WTAO 740 WEZE-NBC 1260 WBCH 104.1 WHRB 95 WNAC WCRB 1330 103.1 WHDH WHOH (50 WWM 1390 WCC 100 7 WBUR 90.9 WORl-ABC W0 WHI1 1430 WUH 99.5 WGBH 97 WBZ 10)0 WMEX 1510 WPIM 99.1 WtRS 88 9 WILD 1090 WBOVMBS 1600 WRKO 98.5 WTBS 88.1 to recall the exact number of Circle Theater, Ch. irfr A circle has no end? Well, the "Circle Theater" has, though it took 13 years to find it WW nan is on trial." Mrs. Arena broke into tears, took out a handkerchief and asked to be excused. Judge Quirico recessed the proceedings. On trial with Kiernan are Joseph W.

Monahan Parking Authority member and Herman Carp, PROVIDENCE CM. STA 10-WJAR 12-WPRO BOSTON CM. fA CM. STA, 2 -WGBH 5-WHOH 4 WBZ 7-WNAC WW BfOFORD The Suffolk Superior Court! trial of three Boston Common Garage scandal case defendants was interrupted today when a government witness broke down on the stand and asked to be excused. The witness was Mrs.

Dolo res U. Arena, secretary-treasurer of the Massachusetts Parking Authority, who was under cross-examination by Atty. Matthew L. McGrath, counsel for Francis W. Kiernan, consulting engineer and a defend ant.

Mrs. Arena was attempting One of the real old-timers of the video realm, which started when the medium was just beginning to experiment with drama on the 16-inch screen, came to its final curtain call Wednesday night; though it must be said that this was not the fault of the sponsor. The network killed it because it had something better and newer in mind. TELEVISION AFTERNOON Roslindale High Holds Graduation in Theater The 27th annual graduation atrnDlggins Mary Manning 3:00 4-10 Loretta Young Show. 5-12 To Tell the Truth.

6-9 Queen for a Day. 7-Girl Talk. 3:30 4-10 You Don't Say. 5-12 The Millionaire. 6-9 Who Do You Trust? 7 Early Show.

4:00 4-10 The Match Game. fi-12 Secret Storm. 6-9 American Band-stand. 4:25 4-10 Sander Vanocur. 4:30 4 Clubhouse 4.

5 Edge of Night. 6-9 Discovery '63. 10 Make Room for Daddy. EVENING But "Circle Theater" filled its own unique niche that made it a distinct asset in the overall picture. Its dramatized documentaries, or "actuals," as it liked to call them, seldom soared to emotional heights that moved viewer, but they packed a lot information in handy form that made it easy to digest.

Also, it was perhaps the final haven of live drama, which has become almost as extinct as the dodo. So let us shed a tear for an old friend that did its job competently but suddenly found itself at odds with the new order of things. The closing "actual" titled "Secret Document X256" was a moderately intriguing play delving into the question of United States security in a foreign land West Germany. It started out like a spy story but turned out, instead, to be a grudge affair. An Air Force sergeant had swiped the cover page of a classified pamphlet in order to get his commanding officer in dutch.

The story dealt almost en tirely with methods used by the OSI (Office of Special In vestigations) to catch the cuW pntr-pretty detailed stuff but well handled in an easy-going script that maintained interest. Tom Carlin (a last minute replacement) and Alexander Scourby, who narrates all those documentaries in a rich voice, played the sleuthing team realistically, with Robert Mandam as the suspect, Michael Ebert as the scoundrel, and James piles used in construction of the underground facility, and asked if she could refer to Parking Authority documents and not rely on memory to an swer the question. Judge Francis J. Quirico in structed Mrs. Arena to answer the question from memory, Mrs.

Arena raised both her hands indicating she was per plexed, and a quizzical smile creased her face. McGrath then said "this is no laughing matter. Mr. Kier Joan Doherty Mary Maraggia Jean MareK lona Mf sny Karen Maszy Alia Maximenko Sharon McCabe McCarthy gMcGillicuddy McLaughlin Janet Moleca Martha Dow Carol Downey Janet Doyle Mary Drinkwater Helen Dudovich Cecelia Faiella Joan Fay Leslie Fay Maureen Feeney Linda Fetler Constanre Fleming Linria Ki. Paula Fodale Frances O'Cnnnnr Kristine Fraser Jean OTJonnel? Lynne Gallagher Barbara O'Learv Susan Gallagher Sheila O'Neill MaryGaughran Martha Orohann Carol-Ann Giarla Joan Piecuiewira Virginia Barbara gibiin ipycepoirier omez Jancy Polo Kathleen Grady KwnyPongoni! Pamela Poltorak Elizabeth Porro Andr" Raffoni Rosalie Raneri SAfed" Judith A Reese Jayne Rose Andrea Rosecaln Carol Rossetti Janet Rubin Anne Sacks Louise Salami Salloum Carolyn Sammon Nancy Salvi Margaret Savlnl Maureen Scanlon Jjnel Schneider Mary Scoff Mary Scott Carla Sette Nancy Shamban Nancy Shea Janet Shor Theresa Shumfla Joanne Silvestrt Maiesa Skelton Theresa Skelton Rosa Soler Ernestine Sousa Norma Spezzano Jean Stauher Mariorie Story Daila Stroemple Anne Sullivan Ellen Sullivan Josephine Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Mary Szumlak Suzanne Tamer Paula Tatelman Diane Terranova Frances ThnmMnn Ldura urant Maureen Grant Josephine Grassa Pamela Gravel Patricia Grazado Pamela Groves Judith Hallahan Ann Harlow Margaret Hart Kathleen Hedge! Barbara Hight Mildred Hines Patricia Holman Marilyn Howarth Barbara Huether Humphrey Marilyn Hynei Regine Izzi Phyllis Jacobi Joyce Juliano Mary Karnes Karol Katsifianlg Katsigianii Mary Kelly Maureen Kelly Theresa Kelly Eleanor Kenney Sharon Kenton Diane Kem Barbara Kleponis L-B Kozodoy Hannah Kramer Karen Lake Dale L'Amoureux Inez La Porta Virginia Leith Leslie Leitsinger Claire Lepri Patricia Lepri Rochelle Levitt Jeanne Linnane Frances Lisi Marilyn Locke Miriam Lunden Judy Lundsgaard Sherilee Luther Susan Lvons MacDonald Eileen MacDougall Virginia Tosti Jane MacLean Barbara Vernon Mary MacNair Sandra Vetrino Rntha Maddnx Jeanne Vokey Joanne Magaldl Margaret Walsh Toni-A Mahanna vteraiaine wnite Patricia Malley Josephine Wood Marlene Malmberg Marilyn Wright Lillian Maloney Joanne Yarosh Mary Maloof Carole Zeno Lorraine Manning Linda Zimmerman WONT TRY THAT AGAIN TRACY, Calif.

(AP)-Phil Kneeland, 23, a commercial pilot who flies week-end para- chuters, tried his first leap from 3000 feet to learn what jumping was like. He landed atop an airport building, and suffered a broken left leg. oan Charges Former Boston police officers exercises of the Roslindale High School were held Wed nesday afternoon at the Don nelly Memorial Theater. Wil liam E. Connor, of the School Committee, addressed the class and awarded diplomas.

Dr. Wilfred L. O'Leary is head master. The graduates are: L. Abruzzese Paul O'DonneU Anthony Airosus John Perelle Richard Ayache Pnndevillt John Ayan David Purcell Gerald Becker John Riedl Peter Blom John Hiley Eugene Boyle John Rosenbloom Elchard Brait Robert Rugoletti etepnen BroaericK George Sails John Browne Robert Sammon John Smith Eugene Burke Ernest Butier R.

Campagna Richard Santino Robert Sawtelle JnseDh Scally CamDasna Ernpst Srena Kevin Carley Joseph Seely Raymond Carroll Robert Sennett Glenn Cass id Michael Shield! Bichard Chisholm John Soraaue David Cibotti Thomas Starusky Roger Clark Robert Stevens John Connon Edward Stockman (enneth CooDer John Sullivan Charles Costa Frederick Suplee ouy losta rancis bweeney William Creelman William Taylor Anthony Crisaiulli Roger Tobin Jerome Curtin Charles Todesca Fred Davis Allan Townsend John De Marco James Twomey perrill De Marino Martin Tynan Dennis De NapoU Frank Van Dam Paul Dewan John Walker William Dolan Richard Walsh Ralph Duncan Charles Whelan James Emerson Alan White Samuel England Gregory Yetmaa Gerald Fairman Ralph Zammito Stanley Fedorchuk Nancy Abboud Balph Ferguson Mary Abraham Leo Fiorenza Elaine Accettullo Bichard Flvnn Ana Maria Alvarez John Foley Senate Anders John Geaney Elaine Andersen Donald Genson Joan Anderson Alfred Gismondi Joan Armington Donald Harrington Ruth Arnesen jtaymona Hartneti joan Arnou Paul Herman Harriet Attava Bichard Hillberg Ronald Hillberg Earl Hockman Bichard Horner Bobert Huether James Hurder Vincent Izzi Douglas Jasie George Jennings Lawrence Jessoe William Jimoulls Paul Jones Paul Joseph Paul Kronmlller Bobert Kullich Robert LeMay Paul Lessa Theresa Auger Brika Avergun eanna Bachar Claire Bache June Baker StephanieBalasalla Joanne Beane Diane Bell Judith Bergdorf Joyce Bethoney Barbara Bigwood MarciaBlumenthal Janet Bowen Valerie Breau Helen Burn! Janet Butts Carolyn Call Grace Carafone Patricia Carr Paul Loeber Jerome Logue Frederick Lund Paula Cassens MSEfrfJSE" Theresa Chanc. Robert MacArthur V''T Ann Ciavola MacGillivrav John MacKay Robert Mahoney John Manley James Matera Silvio Mazzella Mark McDonnell William Mcintosh Bichard McPhee Joseph Mitchell Gerald Moore Andre Morissetti Edward Neal Francis Nee LeRoy Niles Kenneth Noel William O'Connor Bernyce Cleary Marjorle Condon Jean Conley Theresa Connolly Catherine Connon Joanne Coffey Rita Craffcy Barbara Crosby Marie DeGrandii Maria DeNardi! Elaine Deraney Arleen DeSalvo ioan DeSario yn DeStefano Constance Dettore Joan Devlin GLOBE'S RATING KETi Very Good 'k'k'k Good Fair Poor The less said about "Dobie Gillis" the better. After four years, Dobie and his creator, Max Shulman, are old enough to know better. But they carried right through to the grim finish in an imbecilic episode crammed with villainy, fantasy and pie-in-tne-mush slapstick. If there's anyone happier than I that this effusion has run its course, it's probably Stephen Franken, who plays the filthy-rich, devilish Chats-worth Osborne Jr.

For with the demise of "Dobie" he has come up with not one but two series for next year, "Mr. Novak" and "The Lieutenant," perhaps the only actor in cap' tivity so doubly blessed. TIP FOR TONIGHT Seasonal windups for "Oz-zie and Harriet," Ch. 7 at "Dr. Kildare," Ch.

4 at "The Nurses," Ch. 5 at 10. Sheinwold On Bridge One of the hardest thines for a bridge player to do is to enas. Take a look at your op ponents now and then. One of them may be your friend; but the other is ready to spring on you if you falter for a mo ment.

South dealer East-West vulnerable AA94 A 10 9 8 2 OKQ4 53 A73 10 983 AQ762 4k 10 8 0 A 6 5 2 10 9 8 4 AK652 07 KJ West North Pass 3 All Pass South IS? East Pass 4 Opening lead 6 Put yourself in the South spat, nlavinf at fnur hearts. if you piay the queen of EARLY SHOW: -Up the River" (193S), Tony Martin. Preston Foster. Two big-hearted convicts help a buddy by breaking out of prison and exposing the real crooks; 3:30 (7). BOSTON MOVIETIME: "Tokyo Joa." (1949), Humphrey of art, Florence Marly.

A man returns to apan and finds his wife who he believed had died in a concentartion camp; (4k MAGIC LANTERN to the Stan. James Card shows some screen epics that forced movies from the nickelodeons to large theaters; 7:30 (2) WIDE COUNTRY: "The Girl with the Sunshine Smile." starring Anna Helm. Andy Guthrie (Andrew Prine) ii attracted to a carnival girl while his brother Mitch (Earl Holliman) tries to break ub the romance; (4) 7:30. FAIR EXCHANGE: The boys pro pose trading places with their sisters, with Larry going to London and Neville setting out for New York, in order to get out of working Summer jobs; 7:30 (5) OZZIE AND HARRIET: Special June Music Festival spotlights of Rick Nelson, the Brothers Four. Bud Travis and Jennie Smith; 7:30 (7) REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP: "Dances of Paul Taylor," one uf the country's leading choreographers, in three critically-acclaimed works: "Aureole," "Fibers" and "Piece 8 (2).

PERRY MASON: "The Case of the Grumbling Grandfather," repeat. Perry is asked to defend a youth whd is charged with murdering his girl friend's estranged husband: (5) DONNA REED SHOW: "My Dad," repeat. Alex and Jeff are forced to withdraw from father-and-son day activities because of Alex' professional obligations; 8 (7). DR. KILDARE DRAMA: "What's God to Julius?" Martin Balsam, guest, portrays Benny OrloH.

an Incurably ill baker who fears death because it will leave his mentally ill brother alone in the world; 8:30 (4). LEAVE IT TO BEAVER: Beaver turns down a family trip across the country to remain with his girl friend: 8:30 (7). B.C. DRAMA FESTIVAL: Harold Ehrensperger, chairman, Division of Theater Arts, B.U.; Armina Marshall, codirector. The Theater Guild; Lee Strasberg, Jose Quintan), Harlan Grant discuss signifi cant developments in American theater; 9 (2).

TWILIGHT ZONE: "The Mute," Barbara Baxley, Frank Overton starred as Cora and Harry Wheeler, a couple who befriend a young girl who is unable to communicate normally. Repeat. 9 (5). MY THREE SONS: "The Date Bureau." After one disastrous blind date, Robbie begins an organization in the interests of self-protection; 9 (7). HAZEL: "Tax Deduction," repeat.

Hazel makes a deduction which prompts the Internal Revenue Service to check George's refund claim; 9:30 (4). McHALE'S NAVY: "The HillbiUies of PT 73." The crew stages a Tennessee hoedown to cheer up Willy Moss, radioman, when he gets a "Dear John" letter from his girl back home; 9:30 (7). ANDY WILLIAMS 8HOW: Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and Pearl Bailey, repeat show; 10 (4), THE NURSES: "They Are as Lions." dramatic story of selflessness beyond duty, starring Kim Hunter as a nurse who returns to her profession after 10 years' absence; 10 (5). PREMIERE: "The Contenders," Suz anne Pleshette, Chester Morris. Signs Hasso.

Behind the scenes story of film awards at a French film festival competition. Repeat 10 (7). BEFORE SATURN: A NASA film dealing with aspects of the preliminary phases of the Saturn rocket program; 10:45 (2). STEVE ALLEN SHOW: Folk singer- comedian Allan Sherman; Mel Torm, singer; Julie Kellar gives Steve an instant "face lift;" 11:15 (4). LATE SHOW: "Rome, 11 O'Clock" (1953).

Lee Padovanl, Raf Valone. Scarcity of Jobs in post-war Italy brings hundreds of girls In answer to an ad for one typist "Fair Warning" (1837), John Payne. Betty Furness. A guest in a swank winter resort is found murdered and the local sheriff is called in to unravel the mystery; 11:15 (7). Problem a Day Over how many square feet can a horse raze when tied to a 45-foot rope which is fas tened to the top of a la-loot vertical pole in the ground? Subtract the square of 13 from that of 45; multiply result by 3.1416 (pi).

Answer 5654.88 square feet. WHRB-FM 9. Msfg, -Music of Schubert 6:30 The Composer Performs. 12:00 Concert! (til 8 a.m.). WBVBFM 90.1 Msgs.

r.M. 5:00 Summer Festival of Music. 6:0 News Report. 9:05 Summer Festival of Musle. 9:55 News report.

moaencK as a his friends from the hy MANCHESTER (NJi) CH. STA 9-WMU CM 6-WTtV 12 Salty Brine's Shack. 6-9 Newsstand. 4 Boston Movietime 5 Bozo the Clown. 6 Mickey Mouse.

7 Three Stooges. 4:55 5:00 10 'The Gunfighter," Gregory Peck, Helen Westcott. 6 Whirlybirds. 7 Huckleberry Hound. 12 "Riders to the Stars," Richard Carlson, Herbert Marshall.

2 Friendly Giant. 5 Rocky and His Friends. 5:30 5:45 8:30 2 Crossroads of the World. 4-10 Dr. Kildare.

6-9 Leave It to Beaver. 7 Danger Man. 9:00 2 B. C. Centennial Drama Festival.

5-12 Twilight Zone. 6-7-9 My Three Sons. 9:30 4-10 Hazel. 6-7 McHale's Navy. 9 Phil Silvers.

10:00 4-10 Andy Williams. 5-12 The Nurses. 6-7-9 Premiere. 10:45 2 Before Saturn. 11:00 2-After Hours.

4-5-6-7-9-10-12-News. P.M. NEWS, WEATHER SPORTS Nnri with Jack Hynn WatMr with Tti Mill Spwti with Slllli 5 11:15 4 Steve Allen. 7 Late Show. Fargo," Joel McCrea, Frances Dee.

10 Tonight Show. 5 Don Gillis, sports. 12 "Guns Don't Argue," Myron Heal-ey, Jean Harvey. 6 Thriller. 5 Tonight Show.

4 World News. 4 Highway PatroL 11:20 11:25 11:30 12:45 1:00 Music Education WXHR FM, 96.9 MEGS. 1:00 Richard Tucker, Tenor. 2:30 Baroque Ensemble. 8:00 Symphonic Matinee.

5:00 Stock News. 5:05 Minute Man Journal of the Air, 8:30 Afternoon Pops. 8:00 Panorama. 8:30 Business News Final. 6:35 In and About Harvard Square.

7:00 Ballet 8:00 Concert Stage. 10:00 Leontyne Price, In spirituals. 10:30 Dekoven Presents. 11:80 Recital Hall. 12:00 News, Weather.

WGBH FM 89.7 Mess. 2:00 ERN Roundtable. 8:00 New Recordings, Bill Cavness. 4:00 Science and Technology Report. 4:25 New England News.

4:30 Story Behind the Theater. 5 :00 Kaleidoscope. 6:30 Louis Lyons, news. 6:45 New England News. 7:00 Conversation With Malcolm X.

7:80 Taking Up Space. 8:00 From My Book. 8:80 Massachusetts Viewpoint. 9:80 Fine Arts Today. 10:00 Reading Aloud, Bill Cavness.

10:30 Louis Lyons, news. 10:45 German Press Review. 11 :00 Kaleidoscope. WBCN-FM 101.1 Msgs. 2:08 Afternoon Concert, stereo.

5:00 Stock Report. 5:05 Adventures in Music stereo. 8:00 News, weather. 6:05 Adventures in Music, cent. 7:05 Mutlc of the Theater, stereo.

8:08 Symphony Hall, 10:05 Divertimento, stereo. 10:30 World Socialist Party. 11:00 News report. 11:05 Music on Request ('til a.m.). WCRB-AM-FM 1330 Ke.

102.5 Mess. 1:05 Afternoon at Symphony. 4:00 Commuter's Concert. 5:25 Boston Globe News. 5:85 Commuter's Concert, 5:55 Business Today, no News, Candlelight Serenade.

8:30 Events of Note. 850 Opinion. 7:05 Table at 8:95 Boston Symphony. 11:00 News report. 11:05 Evening at Symphony.

1:00 News report. expert. Wagon Train, Ch. 7 jric Dobie Gillis, Ch. Two other stalwarts also wound up their seasons last night "Wagon Train" its fifth, Dobie GiUis its fourth and last For the sagebrush epic, though, it was a beginning rather than an ending.

For a new running character was introduced in young Barnaby West, whose didoes as a 13- year-old lad of spunk and persistence are expected to provide an appealing new element in the 1963-64 edition of this perennial. "The Barnaby West Story" was a sentimental, affectionate yarn, all but action-less, but serving up a firm new relation ship between the boy and his garage manager. They are charged with conspiracy and larceny of 466. Clergy Oppose Public School Bible Reading A group of 12 Brookline clergymen issued a statement Wednesday voicing opposition to the use of prayer and Bible reading in the public schools. The group specified that they approve the use of the Bible in the study of literature and history in the public schools but that they believe the home and rehgous institution are the proper places to teach religion.

Dr. Ernest R. Caverly, super intendent of Brookline schools, issued a statement this morn ing after the clergymen an nounced their position. "In accordance with state law a short excerpt from the Bible is read daily in each Brookline classroom," his state ment said. Dr.

Caverly was unavailable for any other comment on the situation. The clergymen's statement follows: "We affirm our belief in the public school as the basic American educational institu tion and together we confirm our loyalty to this instrument of democracy. As teachers of religion we are committed to the practice of prayer and devotion and to the study of the Bible. Yet we believe that the public school must not violate the trust of parents of varied religious backgrounds by lm posing on children creedal practices. We believe that the home and the religious institutions are specifically responsible for teaching religion.

At the same time we believe the public school should teach the role of religion in our national life, history, and heritage. This must be done without -offense to any particular creed or faith. On the basis of these beliefs we suggest that the conduct of devotional exercises the use of prayer and Bible reading- are outside the province of the public school. This does not preclude the use of Bible for study as literature or history. We trust these views will guide the thinking of people on the issues now before the Supreme Court." The statement was signed by the fnllnvulm member! of the Brookline Clergymen'! Council: Rev.

Carl Bihl- dorfl, irst rarisn unitarian inuii.ii. Rabbi Beryl D. Cohon, Temple Sinai; Rev. Murray W. Dewart.

St. Paul'! Church in Brookline; Rabbi Emanuel Forman, young Israel of urooKiine; Rahhi Alhort s. Goldstein. Temple Ohabei Shalom; Rabbi Paul H. Lev-enson, Temple Chabei Shalom; Rabbi Zev K.

Nelson, Temple Emeth; Rabbi Manuel Saltzman: Congregation Ke- Vbvteriar Tv: Reva vic- m. St. Mark I Meinoaisi unurcn; pev. Walter B. Van Hoek, Harvard Church.

nuren- f1 Jp VarPtiTIPS Quincy Veterinarian Dr. Charles M. deVarennes, 47, well-known veterinarian and prominent in South Shore died todav at his home, 80 Dixweli Quincy, S0Cia.teAa ftls lauiei, ur. Luwaiun, uevaieu- foJ. 2g years flt the South Shore Animal Hos- brother, Edouard all of Quincy, and a sister Mrs.

M. Patricia Fallon of Needham. He was a member of the Catholic Alumni Society; Quincy Council, K. of past president of the Massachusetts Veterinarian member of the American Veterinarian Southeastern Massachusetts Veterinarian and the Ohio State Alumni Assn. For many years he was inspector of animals for the Town of Milton.

A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. John's Church, Quincy, Saturday at 10 a.m. The funeral will be from Sweeney Brothers, independence av, Quincy. Hospital in Lynn To Build Addition LYNN Announcement was made today by Cedric Arnold, president of the Union Hospital, of planned 40-bed addition to be built at a cost of $1.8 million. Bids will be opened June 26.

The addition was made necessary by increased demands In the North Shore community. The original wooden hospital building was constructed in 1901 on Llnwood st. In 1953 the present brick and steel struc- tori was built She Opened Ex-Police Pair adopted "father," Bill Hawks, West ieads the jack 0f dia-that seems to be aiming for a monds, and it is up to you to touch of "home" in the wide pian te piay. 6:00 2 The Planet 5 News; Dateline. P.M.

DATELINE BOSTON The Wheaton Collegt Bind. Host: Jim Britt. 5 6-7 Ron Cochraa 9 Robin Hood. 6:15 6-7 News, weather. 6:30 2 Louis Lyons, news.

4-9-10 News, weather. 5 Sea Hunt 6 Surfside 6. 7 Phil Silvers. 6:45 2 Robert Baram. N.E.

news. 4- 10 Huntley-Brinkley. 9 Ron Cochran. 7:00 2 What's New? 4 Wyatt Earp. 5- 12 Walter Cronkite.

7 Guestward Ho. 9 Yancy Derringer. 10 Ripcord. 7:15 5-12 News, weather. 7:30 2 Magic Lantern to the Stars.

4- 10 Wide Country. 5- 12 Fair Exchange. 6- 7-9 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 2 Repertoire Workshop. 5-12 Perry Mason. 6-7 Donna Reed.

9 Mr. Adams and Eve. Today on Radio ART or SONG: Richard Tucker, tenor; WXHR-FM 2. CONVERSATION PIECE: "Allergies In the Human Being," Dr. Angelo Mairetta, Chief Allergist, Carney Hospital; WEEI 2:15.

STORY BEHIND the Theater: "The Musical Comedy Director and the Choreographer." Dania Krupske and John Sharpe, choreographers WGBH-FM 4:30. KALEIDOSCOPE: Comments on "An tiquity," Dr. Kenneth Matthews Univ. of Penn; "Law in the Joseph R. Julln; "IMt History of the Mouse," Dr.

Norman A. Preble, Northeastern WGBH-FM 5, CONVERSATION with Malcolm Black Muslim leader. "Views on Integration Problems in the United WGBH-FM 7. MUSIC OF THE THEATER: Smith's "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," re corded with the original cast; WBCN-FM 7:05. FROM MT BOOK: Norman Corwin reads from and comments on his book, "Overkill and WGBH-FM, 8.

BASEBALL GAME: Red Sox vs. Washington, at Washington; WHDH, 8. BOSTON SYMPHONY Orchestra, in stereo. Weber's "Der Freischueti" overture; Stravinsky's Concerto In with Joseph Silversteln, violinist; Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. WCRB.

8:05. OPINION PLEASE: "Is the Mystery Story Dead?" Anna Mary Wells, author of five thrillers; WEEI, 8:15. MASSACHUSETTS VIEWPOINT: "The Alienated Voter," Sen. Kevin Harrington (D-Salem); Rep. Mary Newman (R-Cambridge); Edgar Lltt.

Frofessor of Gov't, BC; David Brlckman, editor, Moderator: Allan Schick, ass't Professor of Gov't. Tufts WGBH-FM, 8:30. CARDINAL CURHINO'S eulogy de livered at Holy Cross Cathedral this morning during Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem for the repose of the soul of Pope John XXIII; WEEI, WNAC, WBZ. 11:15 p.m. FINE ARTS TODAY: "Movie Miracle in the U.S." Paul Avila Mayer, scriptwriter-playwright; Sasha V.

Scherler, actress; Ben M. Hall, cinema editor; WGBH-FM, 9:30. LEONTYNE PRICE In a program Of spirituals; WXHR-FM, 10. Vf from dummy, East win, th ace. caekline wins with the ace, cackling j0hn J.

Azulay, of Aldrich stinBrookune! rVv Gilbert y. Taver- rn.ii.j.i. BriJ Frorlorirk KOSlinaale, ana freaeriCK J. ci. Jenness, of Burke South Boston, were fined $1000 each today in Suffolk Superior Court, $500 on each of two counts of making loans without a license.

The two ex-patrolmen had 1 ji i een auegeaiy invoivea in an illicit loan-shark racket They pleaded guilty to the charge of making loans wnmmv license. and howling and drooling all at once. East returns the ten of clubs, and West takes two club tricks. This is all very unfriendly. You must eventually lose a spade trick, and perhaps you, complain that there are hyenas on both sides of you.

N' so. East is the only West is your friend. He will respond if you show him just a bit of affection. If you're going to win West's friendship you must begin early. Let West win the first trick with the jack of dia monds.

If West continues with an other diamond, you ruff out the ace, draw trumps, and discard a club on dummy's remaining diamond. Now you can lose only one club trick, and your contract is home. Even if West fails to continue the dia monds at the second trick your plan is to set up one of dum my diamonds by ruffing out East's ace. East cannot interfere with your plot by overtaking the first trick with the ace of dia monds. If he does, this sets up both the king and queen of diamonds in dummy.

You will lose a diamond and two clubs, you can then draw trumps and discard two spades on The fines were imposed by deVarennes a We Superior Court Judge Frank resident of Quincy and Donahue. graduated from the public Originally, the charges schools of that city. He re-stemmed from threats which ceived his degree from Ohio had been made to nightclub State University in 1939. singer Eugene C. Kenney in! He als0 leaves 8 wife hi connection with a loan made mother, Mrs.

Mary a Came Monkev NEWTON-When Mrs. Maria Guiney of 285 Mt. Vernon west IeWlOn, Opened tne tr, oacK door this morning to see i nrhA milk bottles, in walked a. brown, bedraggled-looking monkey. It was 10:30 a.m.

and Mrs. Guiney was seated with her lH-year-old daughter, Alison, and her baby sitter, Ruth Gas- kill. 18, who lives with her, 1 They heard the milk bottles being tipped over at the rear of the house and Mrs. Guiney went to investigate. In a matter of moments, a small monkey with a long tail waltzed into the house as Mrs.

Guiney opened the door. She gave the animal a bowl of water and a bowl of milk, but when the monkey showed a preference for the water in the turtle bowl in the living room, Mrs. Guiney became apprehensive and called police. Officer Manley Kiley arrived, cut a hole in a cardboard box and somehow managed to trap the monkey. It was taken to the office of Dr.

Richard Schofleld at 110Q Beacon st, the city veterinarian. No one knows where the monkey came from or to whom it belongs, but it still is an exciting thing to open the door and have a monkey come in. Tax Increase Killed On Oil Depletion WASHINGTON (AP)-House tax writers rejected today all administration proposals for tax changes that would in effect reduce the depletion allowances for oil, gas and other minerals. The changes proposed by President Kennedy, but turned down by the House Ways and Meant Committee, had been calculated to bring in more than $135 million a year in additional revenues. The committee's decision to-fcty means th bill will make, no changes in the effect of the 27 percent depletion allow-ance for petroleum and natural gas, or in the other allowances designed to reflect the reduction in value of mineral properties as the minerals re CKtricted.

open spaces. jyucnaei Burns, me ster rom "It a Man World, has the new part. They're also bringing in Robert Fuller, from "Laramie," to fill out the expanded 90-minute version that will be seen on Mondays starting in the Fall Terry Wilson, as Hawks, seems in for a more prominent role in the new concept as does Scott Miller, playing the nice-looking scout, Duke Shannon. The aim is to make a bid for the younger viewers while holding onto their old friends. Twistagram 3i i i i 1 1 I I I Copyright IBM by J.

Lantdon Sullivan Start anywhere. Some find it more fun to work from the top down. Each lins of the answer tains all the letters in the line above, usually rearranged. 2 Comparative sufllx. (The 8th and 1st letters of 8.) 3 Herb which suggests regret 4 Country bumpkin (slang).

5 More like certain color. 6 A Russian might save one. 7 Big, rounded, loose piece of rock. 8 Multiply sgain by two. it TTTFRU ADnmr After 1.

the let ters ad'lrd In succession art U. 1. L. and (Answer temerrew) Answtt to Ysslerdar's TwliUiraa WE OWE WORE ROWER REWORD ROWDIER DROWSIER kina and queen of I to Kennedy. Leff Mute In Soliciting Funds Case NORTHAMPTON Morris H.

SSJSS. 'rl' Com mission, stood mute in Hamp shire County Superior Court today when he was arraigned, on an indictment charging him with soliciting campaign funds while holding public office. Last week Leff was indicted by a Hampden County Grand Jury on two counts of larceny of more than $100. The new indictment charges that on or about Sept 4, 1959, Leff solicited money from the Hampshire Hampden and Franklin Agricultural Society. Judge Joseph Ford ordered a plea of innocent entered and released Leff on personal recognizance of $100.

He then granted Left's attorney, Daniel Keves of Springfield, SO days in which to fill special pleas, diamonds, DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: A 9 4 OA 10 982 0KQ4 J3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart. You have 13 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton. A 14 point hand is worth an opening bid. LPL ONES "Dial your numbw for a nlckLM 1.

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