Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

IMTTSRURGIf rOST-GAZETTEi FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972- Win Fanning: ontheAk NBC Plans More Investigative Reporting; Wallace Alabama Arrival on Ch. 11 at Noon 3 3 ii i S- lit II 1 ti-V-V-" jOisa: II I ITfclBlllJMIfc mi I II Ill II I Man In the Iron Moore (Pioneer (400 S. Lang Mask. Night, i Special Events Yankee Doodle Dandy. Night.

Arlington TODAY: Ptrformtnct by fh Prk Pltytfi, Fried Prk, 7:30 p.m. "DiiUrd ly 0tdl Undonal" Oriqml play by Crcl) Clinton will pcrformtd. Di-ttcter John Piquin, Cirnqf-Mllon Univnity uiitnt proftuor, TOMORROW: Park Plyn will prt-lnt prformnci of "Dttrdly Dttdi Undont" A run I ftrk, ttfting at 7: JO p.m. Parformancai alio rt ilatad for fuidy Wclnda Park) and Itturtday (Moor Park.) SUNDAY: 0V Picnic, Lithuanian Country Club, Coal ValUy Jaffano Borough. Sport tor ad by North Amarican Siftgar Aim.

of this district. On Stage Heights (3233 Arlington Ave Frankenstein. Night, West Penn (30th A Paul-ona), Arsenic and Old Lace. Night, 10 McCandlass, Men in the Iron Mask. Tues.

West End Library, Yankee Doodle Dendy. Phillips Park, (Perkfield Frankenstein. Leslie (44th A Sutler), Arsenic end Old Lace. Center Ave. Y.M.C.A., Men In the Iron Mask.

Night, Night, Cow-lev (Goettman Yankee Doodle Dandy. Night Northview Heights (City-view, Rear 525 Mt. Pleasant Frankenstein. Night, Manchester (1412 Manhattan Arsenic and Old Lace. Niqht, Warrington (Warrington A Es-telle), Man in the Iron Mask.

Wad. Hill House (2358 Fifth Ave Yankee Doodle Dandy. East Hills, Frankenstein. Spring Hill (1351 Demes Arsenic and Old Lace. Rodgers School (522S Co-lumbo Man In the Iron Mask.

Night, Benlisville (Banksvllle A Carna-han), Yankee Doodle Dandy. Night, 10-A Council, Frankenstein, Night, Community and Emmanuel, Arsenic and Old Lace. Night, Fowler (Cherlet St. at Wilton), Man In the Iron Mask. Thurs.

Warrington (Warrington A Eilalla). Yankee Doodle Dandy. Canter Ave. Y.M.C.A., Frenkentteln. Knosville (Grimes Arsenic and Old Lace.

Linden School (Lin-dan Man in the Iron Mask. Niqht, Lawrenceville Family Service, Yankee Doodle Dandy. Night, McKlnley (Ameibury Arsenic and Old Lace. Niqht. McBrid.

Park (Lincoln Place), Man in the Iron Mask. NOTES FOR a 'Friday Morning: It seems hard to believe, but Reuven Frank, president of NBC News, in outlining his plans for the year Sept. 1, 1972 to Aug. 31, 1973, noted that "for the eighth consecutive year NBC News will provide approximately 35 per cent of the NBC-TV Network's programs." And the announced 900 hours of news programming does not include an additional 300 hours of sports, which is also a service of the news department. The 900 hour figure does, however, include anticipated "instant specials" and "contingency specials," covering unexpected events.

"In the past," Frank said, "such programming amounted to anywhere from 12 to 60 hours a year." He said that 'First Tuesday' and our planned specials this year will range across a wide spectrum of subjects, but more than ever we will focus on investigative reporting, attempting to explain why things are as they are." Topics specifically under consideration are the cost of medicine in the United States, the energy crisis, the plight of war orphans in Vietnam and the United State military posture. Frank said NBC News will use "no less than a dozen reporter-investigative teams to produce more than 30 special hours for prime time periods." IN ADDITION to "Young Dr. Kildare" and "UFO," a science-fiction hour-long series, Channel 2 has added another new prime time access program to its fall schedule. This is "The George Kirby Show," a half hour comedy-variety program taped in Canada before a live audience. It is scheduled for Tuesdays at 7:30, starting Sept.

12. When "Doctor In The House" returns for another season, on Sept. 13, the medical students will have graduated and gone Into practice. At the same time Robin Nedwell, who paid a visit to Pittsburgh last fall, will take over the lead from Barry Evans. Except for Evans, who is dropping out this time around, the cast of the British import will remain the same.

CHARTER OAKS GALLERY, (4 Greentree Faaturtng member artists and guest artist Milan Dobes, of Ciechoilovakie. 10-5. 7-9. BIRD IN TH HAND GALLERY, 427 Broad, Sewlckley: "Pat. Pendinn:" Original U.

S. Patent Models. 19th cent. Americana. 11-5.

Throuqh July 2R. Forks Recreation The following events are sponsored by the Pittsburgh Dept. of Parks and R.creatton. They are free and begin at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise indicated.

PARK PLAYERS: "Dastardly Deeds Undone!" Today: Frlck Park, Sq. Hill. Arsenal Park, 40th, Butler Sts. Riverview Park, Northtide Point State Park. 7:30.

McBride Park, Lincoln Place. will be performed as a rain date. Moore Park, Pioneer Ave. POP CONCERTS: Today: Westwood, Adqers A Kearnt Gorqene i Song Rustlers, country western. Chertiors Park, Chartieri Sonny Gilmer, rock.

Uptown, Van Braam Bobby Randall, Italian. Friendship, Friendship Roup, Ed George, dance band pop. Mellon Squere. Rodef Shalom, dance band pop. Leslie, 44th A Butler.

Sten Cebek, polka. Tu.s., Riverview Park, Northtide, Sonny Gilmer, rock. Herron Hill Milwaukee A Adelaide. The Soul Merchants, rock. W.d., Northview Heights, 525 Mt.

Pleasant Sonny Gilmer, rock. South-tide Prk, 12th A Bingham, Sanctuary, rock. Mermeduke, Marmaduke P.rrot, Gorqene A Song Rustlers, country A western. Glen Heiel, Johnson A Rivarmont. Donald Jackion, jaiz.

W.st Park, Jherman A E. Ohio, Sonny Gil-mar, fork. PITTSBURGH YOUTH SYMPHONY, Michael Semanitzky, conductor. Today: Riverview Park, Northtide. South-tide Park.

S. 12th A Bingham. FILM FESTIVAL: Fri. Uptown Neighbors, Cocoanuts. Broedhead (3701 Old Orchard Circle), One Million B.

C. Allegheny Dwellings (1702 lell.au Tales of Terror. Banktville (Banksvjlle A Ctrnt' han), Fuller Brush Man. Niqht, Jefferson (R.dnap Coconutt. Niqht.

Haialwood Glenwood. One Million B. C. Nioht. Mqne (Greenfield A Mc-C-xHnl.

Tales of Terror. Ninht, Y.O.U. 1 C- 's Fuller Brush Man. St. Ormiby (22nd A Sidney Sts Fuller Brush Man.

St. Clair (300 Bonifay One Million B. C. He-ron Hill (Milwaukee A Adelaide). Tales of Terror.

Aft. T.B.A., Cocoanuts. Night. Bloomfield-Wlnebld-dle. Cocoanuts.

Niqht, Lincoln-Larimer, One Million B.C. Niqht, St. Lawrence Toole, Tales of Terror. Night. Fuller Brush Man.

Sun Hazelwood-Glenwood, Tales of Terror. T.I Fuller Brush Man. T.B Cocoanuts. T.I., One Million I. Niqht, Dun-tleth Playqround, One Million B.

C. Niqht, Paulson (H00 Paulson), Tales of Terror. Night, T.B. Fuller Brush Man. Niqht, T.B.

Cocoanuts. Mon. Broadhead 13701 Old Or. At the same time KDKA-TV revealed that it will pre-empt the CBS network movie on Thursday nights to present its own feature film in the coming season. However, on those occasions when CBS feeds a two-part film, running on different evenings, Channel 2 will pick up both parts.

MORE BRIEFLY: Gov. George Wallace's arrival at Montgomery, today will be covered live by NBC News, starting at noon. The Governor will speak briefly when he stops off at Montgomery en route from Silver Spring, to the Democratic convention in Miami Beach. This will be Wallace's first public appearance since the attempt was made on his life on May 15. John Chancellor will anchor the special report, which is expected to last one-half hour.

Chancellor will be at the Miami Beach Convention Hall. Reporter Rebecca Bell, assigned to Wallace, will report from the scene. Channel 11 will pick up the NBC coverage. The regular noon news program will start at the conclusion of the Wallace report. A part of the "Merv Griffin Show" will be pre-empted, but probably not an entire half hour, a spokesman said.

Wallace, by the way, has withdrawn from the special two-hour "Meet the Press," which is scheduled on Sunday, starting at 1 p. m. Senators McGovcrn, Humphrey, Muskie and Jackson will appear on the program, as will Rep. Shirley Chisholm. THE FINALS of the "Miss Universe Beauty Pageant" are set for July 29' from 10 to midnight (Channel 2 here) will be of special interest to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Welty, of Mt. Lebanon. Their son, Charles, an Air Force captain stationed in Puerto Rico, has been selected as one of the escorts for the contending ladies.

The Weltys got the news when Charles sent an urgent request that his dress uniform be forwarded to him as soon as possible. The 43rd Major League All-Star Baseball Game will be telecast here on Chan- nel 11, starting at 8 p. m. on July 25. starred in "The Patty Duke which was on during the 1963 season.

She played twin cousins. Miss Duke is not married. She and actor John Aston are, however, great and good friends. I have no record of a film called "Two On A Bench." Aside to Mrs. A.

There are no plans at present for a repeat of the. Harry Belafonte all-black special. But don't give up hope. KENDALL CRANE, the manager of WDUQ (FM), the educational radio station operated by Duquesne University, has retired after 23 years at the station. Crane, now 70, was also an instructor in the school's journalism department.

He spent 12 years on newspapers and 20 years in commercial radio and TV prior to taking over the helm of WDUQ. The list of Crane's former students now active in both electronic and print communications Is impressive indeed. They are working on all three commercial TV outlets and on dozens of other stations, both TV and radio, in various sections of the country. At a surprise luncheon at the Duquesne Student Union some 50 alumni, faculty and other friends gathered to honor Crane and present him with a plaque bearing the inscription: "A synonym for WDUQ is B. Kendall Crane.

In grateful appreciation from the WDUQ Alumni June 1972." THE NATIONAL Hockey League announced yesterday that it has switched networks for the coming season. It has signed a three-year contract with NBC, after being on CBS since 1957. CBS was offered the new package, but found it unacceptable, according to Don V. Ruck, v. p.

of the league. The NBC agreement will include Sunday afternoon games, which are to start at 3 p.m. instead of the usual 2 p.m., plus several prime time telecasts in December and March. The Game of the Week is scheduled to get underway on Jan. 7.

The games will be carried here on Channel 11. APPLE HILL PLAYHOUSE Dtlment e. "The Hasty Hurt." Tonight and Set. at 1.45. BECK'S CHARTER OAKS Greentree Id.

"They Feed Cuckooi at Clock." Tonight at Sat. 30. BEN GROSS Rt. 30 Don "Politlct 72." Tonight at St. at 30 end 10:45.

1RIER HILL PLAYHOUSE Uniontown, fa. "Georqe Ml" Tonight end Set. 30. Sun. at 7.

IUHL PLANETARIUM "Permi In the Sky." Today at 2:15, 115, Sat. at 11:15, 1:15 and I' 15. CIVIC ARENA Engalbert Humper-dinck Show. Sat. at 130.

Sun. Feces nd Badfing.r Show at I p.m. LITTLE LAKE Canomburg, Pa. "Paril Ii Out. Tonight and Sat.

at I 40. Sun. it 7 40. PLAYHOUSE Jennert-town, Pa. "By Hai." Tonight at Sat e.

Sun. at 3. ODD CHAIR PLAYHOUSE Rt. It So. "The Owl and tha Tonight thru Sun.

at 1:30. ODD CHAIR CHILDREN'S PLAY-HOUSE "Cindaralla." Today and Sat. II a.m. PITTSBURGH PLAYHOUSE "Plaia Suit." Tonight and Sat. at Sun.

at 7:40. ROBERT MORRIS COLONIAL THEATER Moon Township, "iha Moon ll lua." Tonight thru Sun. at 8 30. SHERWOOD FOREST THEATER Naw K.nnnqton. "You'ra a Good Man Char-lit Brown." Tonight and Sat.

at ST. VINCENT COLLEGE Latrobt, Pa. "Noah." Tonight and Sat. at I 30. Sun.

at 2:30. WHITE BARN Irwin, Pa. "A Funny Thing Happanad on tha Way to th Forum." Tonight and Sat. at B-40. if lean bandit and Jamei Coburn at a dynamiting Irlth renegade who team up in oddly structured film.

(PG) FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Manor: Tha all-time) musical champ It filmed in grand style. Topol. (G) FRENZY Fulton: An Alfred Hitchcock thriller about a murderer. rapist loose In London. Jon Finch.

(R) THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Fulton Mini: Film chronicling changing times in small Texas town In tha IfSOs (R) PORTNOY COMPLAINT Squirrel Hill: Younq Jew relates his sexual escapades In less than polite lenguege. (R) THE GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CON-TIN IS Forum A Encore: Vittorio DaSica directed this portrait of a Jewish family In Italy during the time of the Fascist anti-temitic laws prior to World War II. (R) THE GODFATHER Warner: The best-teller about a Mafia family Is filmed In broodingly violent style. Marlon Brando. (R) FRITZ THE CAT-Shadyside: Animated adult cartoon with sexy etmosphero based on characters by underground cartoonist R.

Crum. (X) NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA Kings Court: Historical drama of tha leit ciar and ciarina of Russia. Michael Jayiton, Janet Suzman. (PG) PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Chatham: Woody Allen wrote end Stars in this hilarious comedy about a woeful Boqart-worshipping film critic trying to cone with life after hit wife l.avas him. (PG) SHAFT'S BIG SCORE Stanley: The super-cool black private eye is back in another fast-peced crime thriller.

Richard Roundtr.e. IR) THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN Fieita: Jack Lemmon and Barbara Harris head the cast In this comedy bsed loosely on materiel by James Thurber. (PG) Arf Events THURSDAY: Waitmoraland County Muitum of Art, Graantburg: Ont-day id la of original graphic art from Far-dinand ftotan Gallariai, laltimora. 10-9. Current Exhibitions MUSEUM OF ART, Carnaqia Imti-tgta, 4400 Forbai: Pariod, contampo-rary painting, iculptura.

Europaan porcaUin from tha ptrmanant coll action, balcony, 2nd floor. 10 $. comady basad loosaly on mdtariat by Tu. 10-9. Sun.

1-5. ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER, th. Shady: Arti and Crafti School faculty exhibition. Multi-madia. I OS.

Sun. 2-5. Throuqh July MICHAEL BERGER GALLERY. Howa: Paintingi of Gladyi Niton, Chicago imagiit. Sat.

-Sun. 2-5. Through July 23. KINGPITCHER GALLERY. 303 S.

Craig: "On tha Walli: Old and Naw." Multi-madia. IM. Through July IS. ART INSTITUTE of Pittsburgh, 534 Pann: July 10-Augutt 4. Nat'l.

Exhibit of tha Socitty for Tach. Communication. IVY SCHOOL of Profattlonal Art, 207 karktt: Student exhibit. -5. GALLERY IN THE MALL, Northway, McKniqht, lower level: "Critter art" by Cindy Snodqraii: fantaitlc ceramic people, animali.

Through July 8. CENTRAL ILOOD SANK, Forfait: Paintingi by Nathan Leebov. Bank hours throuqh July. MELLON BANK, Fifth, Craig: Paint-ingt, drawings by Robert 2'tcovlch. Banks hours throuqh July 28.

HUNT INSTITUTE of Botanical Docu-mentation, Carnegie-Mellon University: 16th- 19th cent, botanical prints. Book bindings by Thomas W. Patterson. 30-5. To August 31.

OLD POST OFFICE, Pittsburgh History Jt Landmarks Museum, Alleghany Square West, Northstde. Survty of local architecture. Faihion, 1900-1915. Costume collection qiven Landmarks by Marqtrf Morrison Carnegie College. Drawings, 1920-40, by Architect E.

B. Lee. Sun. Admission. FRICK ART MUSEUM, 7227 Reynolds: Renaliience Italian end French and Flemish pa in tings: two period rooms.

Wad. -Sat. 10 to 4. Sun. I to 5.

On creen JEAN SHEPHERD The actor, author, comedian and raconteur returns to Channel 13 tonight 11 o'clock to start a repeat of his 13-week series, "Jean "The David Frost Revue" will return on Monday evenings at 7:30, beginning Sept. 11. chard Circle), Yankee Doodle Dandy. Lawrenceville Family Service, Frankenstein. 333 Ward Ar-tenic end Old Lace.

Sterret School Shepherd's America." Aside to Mrs. H. Patty Duke IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllMIIIIHII CHATHAM CINEMA Woody Allan nd Diana Kaaton in "Play It Again, Sam" at 2, 4, I and 10. ENCORE Dominiqua Sanda in "Tha Gardan of tha Finti-Continii" at 4:15, and 10. FIESTA "Tha War Batw.an Man and Woman" at 2:30, 4.30, 4 30, and 10:30.

FORUM Dominiqua Sanda in "Tha Garden of tha Finii-Continit" at a 15, I and 10. FULTON "Frtnxy" at 1:20, 1.30, 7 45 and FULTON MINI "Tha Lait Pictura Show" at 3:15, 5:30, 7:50 and 10. GATEWAY "Duck, You Suckar" at 4:05, 7:05 and 9:35. GUILD "Fraaki" at 7:45 and 10.45. "Htlp" at and KINGS COURT Mknael Jayiton and Janat Suzman in "Nicholal and Alexandra 1 at 7 and 10.

MANOR Topol in "Fiddler en tha tooi." Tonight at 8:30. PITTSBURGH PLAYHOUSE "Exterminating Angel" at 7:30 and :30. SHADYSiDE "Friti the Cat" at I 15 and 10:20. SQUIRREL HILL "Porlnoy'i Complaint" at 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7, 55 and STANLEY "Sheft'i Big Score!" at 1:30, 3:50. 4, 8:10 and 10:10.

WARNER Marlon Brando and Jamai Cean in "The Godfather" at 4:10, 7.30 and 10:30. Once Over Lightly DUCK, YOU SUCKER-Gateway: Italian western with Rod Sreiger ai a Man- iiiiimmiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Inside TV KEY Mailbag Mrs. T.L. A. Anthony Franciosa had the leading role in the shortlived comedy series about a publisher who divided his time between work and play, mostly play.

I remember a TV series titled "Valentine's Day," and I was wondering who played the leading part of a bachelor-a-bout-town in the show. I think it might have been James Franciscus. Am I right On Dining Out By GEOFFREY TOMB A Great Wall Divides Us SERVING EXCELLENT CUISINE 1 COCKTAILS from the seas near coastal LIVING BOOM EXECUTIVE Mitehcll'i Corners, Route 19 South Phone 531-1980 acterless with more bits of scallion and fatty pieces of pork which looked more like bacon cuttings. Soy sauce helped a little. Crab meat Gai Que ($5.40) read beautifully with crisp chunks of pink and while crab fried before blending with white chicken meat in a special Chinese wine sauce with Cantonese vegetables.

The deep fried crab balls were fried long before we arrived and had absorbed the taste of the fryer, hardening to the sauce which bore little taste of any wine Chinese or otherwise. The best thing in the dish was the vegetables, mushroom of the rich, black Chinese variety, plus celery root, sweet pea pods, bamboo shoots and water chestnuts the same vegetables in nearly all dishes of Cantonese restau- rants around here. THE LIGHT chicken meat sT RAY CRUMMIE JOYCE BREACH HOT MORS 'D OEUVRES AT COCKTAIL TIME the Cantonese, a cooking style now converted by years of Americanization to the point of exasperation. Szechuan, a tradition of southwestern China, features fiery hot spicing as an integral part of the preparation rather than the more affluent foods Much to my sorrow that belching hot taste of blazing Szechuan cooking, revolutionizing New York tastes for Oriental food in recent years, is an unknown quantity here. locally our Oriental chefs, with the i of the owner of the Peking Royal Kitchen, prefer to dwell in the more commonplace regions of On the Water at ttie Wood St.

Mononoohelo Wtiorf THE FLOOD'S OVER! WE'RE OPEN! LOUNGE presents DURING HAPPY HOUPf MONDAY through THURSDAY JIMMY CIONGOLI nd FRIDAY JOHN THOMAS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY from THE BILL COTTEN DUO COURT PLACE at FIFTH AVENUE, behind tha CARLTON HOUSE for RESERVATIONS phona EB1-9791 For ittiservaffeni Phone 281-2203 Th. PILOTHOUSE Fill. SAT. THE Feafuring: SEA FOOD STEAK ITALIAN FOOD motel 13S Ninth St. DOWNTOWN Nile Club l.otlcsl Eicluslvel Undisputed 9" of BuHasqu FABULOUS CHILI PEPPER you've Sean the Rest, Now See th flestl No Cover Chorgel 'Til 2 A.M.

"KA.LI;iIKRT III Show coming t. the Civic Arena, this 8th. Ask obosit our package deal. Includes ticket to performance, dinner and transportation to arena. Make reservations nowi Simply sayToC AH? LIQUIDATION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1 1 a.m.

to 1 1 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 9, II a.m. to 6 p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON'S of CHATHAM SQUARE Chatham Square, Pittsburgh, Penn. OVER 1000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS PLUS 500 HAND CARVED FRAMES of the Gai Que was the same as the delicate chicken used in the Tung Far Chicken a mixture of fowl and strips of scallions in an "aristocratic sauce" topped with chopped nuts.

Our quarrel here is not with Charles Ung or his brother Bill who runs the family's Squirrel Hill operation. True Chinese cooking, much as is the case with authentic French cooking, is so special because it is overtly simple, so fresh and without convolution. There is a purity unique to both. But like the tourist's complaint about the sauces of France, all too often the real food of the people is not always sold to the outsider. Next time you visit a local Chinese restaurant see if you can find out what the chef eats and then demand the "same.

The complaint is not that Charles Ung's kitchen is so poor that is not the case. But I know it could be much better. regions. But that is not for Pitts-burghers who all too often must face pasty egg foo yung, gravied chop suey on dry noodles or a gooey mass of chow mcin when visiting Chinese-Cantonese establishments. I THOSE WHO have Chinese backgrounds or know restaurant owners are far luckier, safe from the healthy hand-fulls of MSG the dilettante can expect.

For example, we dined recently at Charles Ung's Tea Garden Restaurant, half the surviving heir to the once famous Kelly Street Tea Garden which was operated for years by his father. Now in urbanized East Liberty the "other" Tea Garden serves up trite chop suey, chow mein, fried rice and egg foo yung with little personality to distinguish it from a myriad of standard-American-Chinese restaurants. Situated in a large, spare room decorated with those same Chinese tasseled lanterns and framed silk scenes of gardens and tigers, we found little new to dazzle us, especially after being promised so much by recent Chinese-American relations. DINNERS, WHICH include Won Ton soup, egg roll, tea and a fortune cookie, ranged from Cantonese 16-ounce lobster tail ($8.15) to pressed duck with sweet and sour sauce covered with crushed almonds Skipping the soup, the egg roll and the dessert will save 90 cents on each meal. An initial order of chewy baby barbecued spare ribs ($2.50) was successful enough even if not uncommon.

A plate of seven ribs arrived brown and spicy with not too much grease, proving that ribs are not limited to "soul kitchens." But the Won Ton soup (45 cents) was weak, filled with chopped scallions, sliced meat and stuffed won ton. THE STANDARD pork fried rice ($1.75) was dry and char- frfllNrHfnr in Hf MJ(5TY OUHN CUUItTM SLiiiff)S Or CtNiDUN CLUi Wh'MV HtPiM WilKER ft SONS LIM'TEQ iVALKERVILIi. CANADA Today, more men and women everywhere welcome Canadian Club. New friends appreciate its gentle manners The pleasing way it behaves in mixed company. Old friends admire its unmistakable character.

A taste not matched by any whisky, anywhere. C.C.-the taste that's ahead of its time. Taste why, tonight. AND 100 LITHOS, PRINTS, WATERCOLORS ENAMELS offered at absolute clearance prices NO AUCTION NO BIDDING Check these liquidation prices: 8x10 Original Oils 5 to $10 12x16 Original Oils $10 to $30 16x20 Original Oils $10 to $35 20x24 Original Oils $15 to $40 24x36 Original Oils $25 to $50 24x48 Original Oils $30 to $60 Also Liquidating Original Works of t. Woodson, Hector Solas, Romoin, Vasquei, Russell, O'Neill, Todd, Angela, Herb Brown Every Piece Of Art Must Be Liquidated AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! FREE ADMISSION DEALERS INVITED Ajf in itemii, ii rr'-- 43 pt.

Available in 4 Gal. Charles Ung's Tea Garden Restaurant is located at 592.9 Baum Square in "the heart" of the East Liberty Mall. Hours are from 11 a. m. to to 1 a.

m. Monday through Friday and from noon to 1 a. m. on weekends, includmg Sunday. Credit cards are accepted.

No bar. ARTHUR TREACHER'S VP 1- ttLmmmw! 1 a. I 1' "1 8 uj MOOf i GLADYS NILSSON CHICAOO MAOIST wTrnroins no mintinm sr sun liru MICHAEL BERGER GALLERY inn uriwf srni-fr TkV 'Hi, Arthur has talten his famous recipe and prepared tender fried shrimp that is out of this world. Try this new Treacher's treat today. Served with our famout chips, with or without cole slaw.

YOU'VE NEVER TASTED ANY BETTER 801 Liberty Downtown Pittsburgh 1001 Ohio River Avalon Eat Hcrt or Take Home I CIO ffOVI CMM BY H'fMWil(e UMU'Ml 4. IjI..