Newsday (Suffolk Edition) from Melville, New York • 57

Broadway Box Score: -v. -V Critics Call 1 Vintage '60' Sour New York Vintage 611. a Hollywood-born v.i tirical revue, arrived at the newly christened Brooks Atkinson Theater last night and, judging from this morning's critical reviews, the crosscountry trip won't pay off for the show's producers. All four morning critics turned thumbs down on the show. 1 he main trouble, according to the reviewers, 'A as that the show lacked good material and its tones weren't good enough for Broadway's sophisticated audiences.

I he show, produced by David Merrick, was imported from Hollywood with some the cast menilxrrs who made it popular there. It stars Barbara Heller, ay De Witt. Dick Patterson and Mickey Deems. I he principal writers were Jack Wilson. Alan Jeffreys, Mark Bucci and Deems.

Here arc some of the critical comments: Douglas Watt of the New Yoik Daily News Since revues seem to be out of date, its a sad thing to realize that we eant ask for some sketches by George S. Kaufman and some songs by Rodgers and Hart. Thcrcs not a tune in Vintage 60. Walter Kerr of the New York Herald Tribune If Vintage 60 proves anything at all, it proves that fresh, inexperienced young people can come to New York and goof just exactly like talented, middleaged professionals sometimes do. Howard Tauhman of the New York Times It goes down smoothly at times, leaving you feeling.

gay, and a little latcT it becomes ordinary or turns sour. Rolrcrt Coleman of the New York Mirror: The new arrival missed the target as often as it hit. in our book. Selected Short Subjects i Sunday. The following week's ncw-production opener will be chosen from one of the following: The Iceman Cometh, Legend of Lovers, The Dybbuk or Waiting for Godot.

Beeeham to Conduct Great Music Sir Thoms Beeeham will conduct ihc Chicago Symphony Orchestra in WNTA-TVs Great Music From Chicago" scries, which begins Sunday. Sept. 2s PM). The following week, Oct. 2, Robert Trcndlcr is scheduled to conduct an all Gershwin program.

Walter Hcndl wil lrc the featured, piano soloist, the station said. On the scries opening program. Haydns Symphony No. 102 in Flat and Mozart's Symplimiy No. 3S (Prague) is to be played.

Play of Week Returns Monday The Pljy of the Week" returns next Monday with a week of djily repeats of what a WNTA-TV ivokcsnian said are the licit of last season's. shows. 'Medea, starring Judith Anderson, will lead off the week Monday. 'Ihc World of Sholom Alciehcm, with Ccitrudc Berg, Sam Levenc and Mostel, is set for Tuesday evening. Wednesday, Strindbergs Mivs Julie and The Stronger will be repeated.

The Walt of the Toreadors will be marched out again Thursday evening. Art Carney, starring in The Rope Dancers, is set a ridav showing, and Wallach and his wife Anne Jackson in Lullaby will be rctclccast Saturday. Tiger at the Gates" will be repeated on 1 I- a J- I j'i V-M" t. j- I '3- TTUnc IBestt aim ManaMaD A Nevvsday Guide to (he Best in Radio Listening From 5 PM Today to 5 PM Tomorrow AM-FM REGULAR NEWS REPORTS VVHI.I 1100:9 .3 WXEW VVNTA 970:94.7 WOK 710:97.7 VVPAC VV PAT 30:93.1 WslXR l.V:.J 5 Mine. Before Hour: WALK.

WGRR. WGI.I. VVGS.M. WMGM. WR1V.

WABC. On Uie ur: WBAB. WBIC. WFYI. VVLIR.

VVMC'A. WNBC. WXEW. WXTA. WOR.

VVPAC. WQXR. WABC. WCBS. 9 Min.

Before Half-Hour: WGU. WINS On the Ilalf-llnur: WBAB. WBIC. WFYI. VVI1LI.

WMCA. WXEW. W'XTA. WPAC. WPAT.

VVARC 770:93.3 WALK 1370:97.3 VVBAB 1440:102.3 A CBS 80:101.1 VVKVD 1330:07.0 WO 1.1 1200:103.3 VVXHC 000:97.1 W'NYC 830:93.9 Wisa's Problem: Family or Stage For five years now. Wisa DOrso li.is been building tip hci reputation as Broadway, movie dnd 'IV ddnccr. Next week, though, might nidik cnteidl point in her cdrccr. Wisa. currently djneing her wjy through flic' Wcstbnr.

Music Fdir production of West Side Story, says she hjs to m.ikc a decision soon dftcr the touring stock company ends its run Sunday night. I've got to decide whether Ill stay home and raiic a family, nr else take a job as a regular dancer oil the Pciiy Como 1 slum, iaid the fivi-foot. foiir-ineh-tall dancer. She is married to dancer Jim Hutchison, vv Ini'll returning Sunday fnmi a summer stock tour of his own in another West Side Story production. It's a big decision, I know, Wild said, because Fvc been working on the commercial side of my career for almost six years.

It's not the first time that tlie dancer has dropped her career, she said. Then it was because of my first nuniage. But I really don't know what made me go back to dancing. Its not the greasepaint glamor, I know that. Wisa mentioned the economic rewards of dancing professionally.

You don't sneeze at $17? a week as a 'IV chorus dancer," she said, even though its easier to turn down S10S weekly as a Brojdway chorus dancer in favor of motherhood. But more than money, she said, there is that feeling of being in the spotlight tliJt one seldom has while changing diapers on a habv. I just cant say why I dig it so much. 1 love to dance, to express myself that way even though what Im doing is really commercial jazz djneing. she said.

l.Jit April, when she and Hutchison were married, she learned that shed he going into the summer touring product mil of West Side Story in June. Because of the commitment, any thoughts of raising a family right away had to be postponed. Next week, with her decision coming tip on whether to appear on the Perry Como Show- throughout the 1960-61 IV season, it might turn out to be another year before she can think about becoming a lrou.icwifc. So its a rough decision for me any way you slice it, she said. Perry Como Show fans who want to know which way she decided can do so simply be tuning in when the show debuts Oct.

5. Reds-Applaud U.S. Ballet Stars Moscow- (AP) A critical audience of dancers and officials of the renowned Bolshoi Theater warmly applauded Maria Tallehief and F.rik Brulin of the American Ballet theater last night at a dress rehearsal of the New York' troupe. Ihc American dancers open tonight at Moscows Stanislavskv Theater. It will be the first time an American company has appeared in this capitj of classical ballet.

Ihc Americans appeared somewhat nervous during tlicir first offering a classical ballet but hit their style in the secoiiJ with Agnes De Milles free-swinging Rodeo. This lind of ballet is unheard of here but it drew applause and chuckles from the professionals in the audience. Ihc warmest and most spontaneous applause came during the third presentation The Black Swan which was danced by Miss Tallehief' and the Danish-born Brnhu. NEWS COMMENTARY 6:00 PM: Ed Silverman WABC) 6:15: John Wingate (WOR) 6:30: John Daly (WABC) 6:45: 3-Star Extra (WNBCt Lowell Thomas VCBS 7:00: Fulton Lewis Jr. (WOR) Edward P.

Morgan (WAEC) Eric Sevareid (WCBS) 7:30: Morgan Beatty (WNBC) Gabriel Heal ter (WOR) 8:00: World Tonight (WCBS) 8:05: World Today (WOR) 9:00: Cedric Foster (WOR) DISCUSSION 6:00 PM: American Forum of the Air (WNYC) Georgetown Forum (WFUV) 7:00: Commentary: Eleanor Pe-renyi. Managing Editor of Woman's Mag. WBAI) 7:45: History in Africa: British Correspondent Basil Davidson (WBAI) 8:30: Todays Architecture: Functionalism and Design Architect and Design Critic. Edward Barnet (WNYC) Presidential Countdown: Profile of Vice President Nixon (WCBS) 9:00: Cuba: Reports on-lhe- Scene Interviews (WBAI) 11:05: Barry Gray (WMCA) Midnight: Be Kalmui (WMGM) Long John (WOR) TOMORROW 9:15 AM: Galen Drake (WOR) 10:15: Martha Deane (WOR) 11:00: Spoken Words: The Button Down Mind of Bob Newhart (WNYC) 12:15 PM: The Fitzgeralds (WOR) 10:00: Chamber Music: Schon-berg Birthday (WNYC) Henry Wood Promenade Concert: London Philharmonic Mozart, Walton. Kodaly (WBAI) 10:05: Showcase: (Stereo) Liszt, Schumann (WQXR) 11:00: Critics Choice (WNYC) 11:10: Symphonic Highlights: Borodin Symphony No.

3 in A Minor (WQXR) Midnight (to 6 AM): While the City Sleeps (WNYC) TOMORROW 9:00 AM: Masterwork Hour: Latin Americans Bachi-ana Brasileiras No. 7 Villa-Lobos (WNYC) 10:30: Midsummer Nights Benjamin Britten's New Opera (WBAI) 2:00 PM: Music That Lives: Introduction to Romeo and Juliet" Berlioz; De Bussys "Lamer (WHLI) OTHER MUSIC 5:00 PM: Music from the Theater: Bells Are Ringing (WNYC) 7:15: Golden Voices: Anthony Boucher-Lucrezia Bori, Soprano (1887-1960) tast of Four Memorial Programs (WBAI) 7:30: Operetta Time: Strauss Gypsy Baron (WQXR) 8:35: Music from Studio (continuous except for news to midnight) (WOR) 11:00: Folk Singer's Choice: Cynthia Gooding (WBAI) 11:30: Music til Dawn (WCBS) .12:05 AM: All Night in New York (WNBC) TOMORROW 3:15 PM: Music from a Chorus (WOR) 1:15: When Labor Was a Dirty Word (WBAI) 3:15: Arlene at Sardi's (WOR) 4:30: Programs for Young People: Tell-Me-Again" Tales: Stella Toogood (WBAI) FINANCIAL NEWS 6:15 PM: WQXR 6:30: WNBC 6:40: WCBS 6:45: WABC, WGLI 7:00: WLIR 7:15: WOR SPORTS 6:15 PM: Bob Cooke (WCBS) 6:25: Howard Cosell (WABC) 6:45: Stan Lomax (WOR) 6:55: Phil Rizzuto (WCBS) 9:55: Baseball: Yankees vs. Kan--sas City (WMGM) 10:10: Hamm Racing: Roosevelt (WNEW) COMEDY 7:05 PM: Amoc n' Andy (WCBS) CLASSICAL MUSIC 7:00 PM: Masterwork Hour: Concerto Grosso, Op. 7, No. 6 Geninani; Pieces En Concert Couperin (WBAI) 7:35: Concert Miniature: Concerto in Flat Major Mozart (WHLI) 8:00: Serenade to Long Island: Symphony No.

40 in Minor (WHLI) 8:05: Symphony Hall: Vaughan Williams Symphony No. 8 in Minor (WQXR) 8:10: Archive Series: Scutz History of the Resurrection (WBAI) 9:05: Stereo Previews: With Martin Bodkspan Newest Record. Tape Reieasea (WQXR) Tuesday, September 13,1960 5.