The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

i 24 Boston Evening Globe Friday, March 10, 1972 MEDITATION pcler max 2 more newsmen join BBI, Ch. 7 replaces anchormen "Harvey," to be airedpn "Hall of Fame" Wednesday night, March 22, (Ch. 4 at in which she once more plays the distraught sister of Elwood P. Dowd (Jimmy Stewart), whose constant companion is an invisible rabbit. Now 71, Miss Hayes looked back on her long years in the profession and to retire, announced with some fanfare weeks ago, was apparently a condi-, tional one.

She only wants to avoid committing herself to long-running stage productions. She still will accept film roles she takes a fancy to- And now she stars once again in an old favorite, recalled that "two things have kept me going as an actress inquisitiveness and enthusiasm. "To start with, I love acting, actors and the theater. Without that, everything else would be meaningless. "Second, I've always been curious about people and events.

No matter how long you are in the theater, this curiosity stays with you. It's the mark of a gen- nine performer as against someone who is just pass- ing through. helps you to keep learning, to find something new to bring to a part. Without curiosity, an actor would stagnate." 4 There are times, she admitted, when "you feel you don't want to go through all that again the learning of lines, the rehearsals, the hustle and bustle, the plain hard work. "You are relieved when shows now held by Ken Thomas and Jim Hale.

They are expected here before the end of the month. Thomas and Hale have decided to stay on temporarily at Ch. 7 as staff members, but have irons in the fire that may lead to their departure to other markets shortly. Ray Walker, who handled the weather with them, already is installed as anchor for the Ch. 7 daytime news show.

Ch. 7 executives said they were "beefing up" their news operation with WHDH-TV staff members, if and when the station shuts down, but would make no comment on the report that Bob Caulfield of WHDH would become its news director or join the staff in some other capacity. I Wayne Thomas is the station's present news director. Helen Hayes's decision By Percy Shain Globe Staff Karnes and personalities continued to surface on the bubbling local TV news scene yesterday, as Boston's stations girded for the change in competition to come when the Channel 5 license shifts from WHDH-TV to WCVB-TV. That shift is now scheduled for a week from Sunday, unless some hitch develops.

Latest to be placed in "definite niches" at WCVB-TV are Chet Curtis from WHDH-TV and Arch Mac-Donald from WKBG-TV (Channel 56). A brand new anchor team also will take over at WNAC-TV (Channel 7). Curtis has decided to join forces with the new BBI group, where he will anchor the two morning news shows at 7 and 11:30 daily. Thus he becomes part of a mass movement that also includes Jack NIGHT WATCH Hynes and Don Gillis, for the two nighttime news shows, and John Hcnning and Bill O'Connell, who will handle news and 6ports for the weekend newscasts. Also bolstering the BBI lineup will be Arch Mac-Donald, who becomes political editor and urban affairs reporter, and Bob Clinkscale, who will be a City Hall and general reporter.

Both are veterans who worked previously for WBZ-TV and later for WGBH-TV. Clinkscale was also at WHDH-TV for a time. The new anchor team at WNAC-TV will be Chuck Scarborough of Atlanta, and Lee Nelson of New York City. The two newscasters, highly regarded in their areas, will take over the feature spot in the 6 and 11 p.m. news Spanish show opportunities, and housing and will peek into the fam-jly life of a housewife as she prepares a Puerto Ri-can meal.

The program's producer, Mrs. Patricia Ewing, said program will be pointed primarily toward the English-speaking population of Woburn, although some of the programs, which will examine state employment services, will be geared to the CATV starts Woburn's cable television Ch. 13 inaugurated a series of programs this week that show the background, culture, family life and social customl of Puerto Ricans living in that town. The TV series, jointly planned by the station and the Woburn Latin American Program, will explore the language barrier, agricultural employment, bilingual school classes, job My sweet Lord, I really want to be with you. it's over, and you say to yourself, 'That's But somehow, when a new script comes along, arid I turn the first page, the old enthusiasm comes back, sharpening my interest, now available your spring issue of CONFETTI Tired of wearing the same old look? Revised and disguised, but still the same old look? Then pick up the want to see you.

I really George Harrison pushing me on, making me turn the pages. MORNING GLOBE review in brief: "Will Rogers' USA (Ch. 5). A mildly amusing hour- of Confetti Girl. FOURTH FLOOR MAIN STORB D-167 BRANCHES fl mm B5 ifM Hi- ma is ii rr8 tkm i latest edition i Hot-off -the-wires with neat two piece knits of solid textured ace-' tate with a shock of color boldly printed on the Arnel triacetate tops.

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