Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTORER 5, 1957
SANDFLY
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stiles,
Sr., will (A*-3rve their 46th
wedding ar.niva: ary on Sat-
urc ay, O:tob?r 5th. Mr. Stiles,
who has been ill for seme time,
wjs greatly cheered ty having
ah cf his daughters visit him.
Tne Deacon Board of Mace¬
donia Eiptist church reports a
vc:y si roeosful motorcade to
Bradley B:aoh Friday night.
T.ie Sard y Homo Dr.mon-
rti.atiar. Club will hold its reg-
uiar mertirg ait the heme of
■Mrs. Jack M. Luten, Friday
Rirl-r.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grant,
Mrs. Delores G. Hall and Thos.
Colrirm have returned frem
Springfield, Mass. Accompany-
i:'; them rack was Mrs. Mildred
T non and her son, John, who
will ‘ reside here indefinitely.
Mrs. I anon who is p :issuing
studies at Savannah State Col¬
lege. is welcomed back home.
I‘ rac Luten, III, observed
his 1-Uh birthday Thursday.
M*s. Beatrice Washington and
children left Wednesday to join
her hi- band. A-30 James Wash¬
ington, on. t’ae west cokst.
SPRINGFIELD
By Miss Sarah A. Bell
James Oliver of Cincinnati,
Chio, is spending his vacation
ith his sister, Mrs. Agues
anlels of Halcyon dale, Ga.
Mrs. Fatha Strickland of Cen-
t al high school attended a
'/ur.iness meeting in Atlanta.
Mrs. Rosa L. Fogal and Mrs.
Cora Thomas attended a grand
ledge session in Atlanta.
Miss Bertha Lee Robeson is
.proud her little daughter is out
cf the hospital.
Those on the sick Mst are Mrs.
Corah Overstreet, Miss Katie
Goidwirc, Mrs. Annie Lue Pink¬
ney and Maud Curtis.
■Mrs. Emma Wallace has re¬
turned home after being away
McIntosh
By Miss Clara Belle Dixon
Union meeting was held at
Bethel AME church, Hinesville,
the following churches being
represented; St. Peter’s A. M. E.,
St. Thomas A.M.E., Bethel A.
M. E. and Pleasant Grove.
Miss Clara Belle Dixon, Miss
Barbara Jean Holmes and
Cleveland Jerome Stripling, all
members of St. Peter’s A. M. E.
church, are now attending Sa¬
vannah Sate College.
On the sick list are Mrs. Vi¬
ola Quartprman, Mrs. J. A. El¬
liott and Jerome Fa-bin.
The wilding In” "will of Miss Vivian
D. John; be held at St.
Peter’s A.; M. E. church at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
CHAMPAGNE LADY
__________________
This' romantic, glamorous sheath of
pure flattery is truly a Champagne
Lady Fashion. A patty dress of all
over embroidered satin, perfect
for the season's gayest and bright¬
est events, in blue, rose, white
and black.
With the strong emphasis or re¬
cent years on the teenager, or
extreme youth, in the fashion |
world, it is little wonder that the
mature woman — despite her
larger buying power — might feel
a little left out of the bustle and
glamor of tho fashion picture. ,
Supposing she isn’t her best in
skinny toreador pants; or is no;
longer a “sweater girl”; garden or, pre¬ club
fers attending a afternoon
meeting to spending Over-thirty-five the Mrs.
swimming! and need to
U.S.A., whose desire
lock attractive is just as strong
today as when she herself was
sweet sixteen, will be delighted
with the attention being paid to
her in an elegant group of dresses
just introduced by Champagne
Lr.dy. Inspired by the mythical per-
sonality and champagne music of
the top-rated Lawrence Welk
Shows, they are designed and
manufactured by Puritan Dress
Company, recognized for the years field as
the finest craftsmen in
of women’s dresses. New collec¬
tions are being planned for of every
season in a complete range sizes,
LIBERTY COUNTY
By Mrs, A. B. Givens
Final arrangements have been
made, and the women of Mid¬
way Congregational Church are
just waiting to serve you at
their second annual Baaar.
Tho time Is this Friday evening,
( ,'tc;er 4, at eight o’clock, and
the place is the Dorchcctcr
Center. Everyone is invited
come out for an evening of fun
•r.d fellowship.
M -h preparation Is being
made for the County Fair which
will to staged during the weak
rf October 14. Everyone is
vited to visit the exhibits of
handicraft, farm and garden
products, clothing and many
others. The Fair will be located
in Hinesvillo on t he old U. S. G.
site. *
A very impressive
'Tvice was hold Taut week at
the first meeting of the Liberty
County Teachers Institute. Each
out-going officer, as a part of
the ceremony, passed his candle
to his successor who relighted
it thereby expressing his
nose to continue the work of
thc organization. The Rev. V.
W. Douglas was the principal
speaker. The old officials re¬
ceived corsages & boutonnieres
in recognition of their services.
The new officers include S. L
Smith, president; Mrs. Pic ala
Osborne, vice president; Miss
Gloria Chisholm, recording sec¬
retary; Mrs. Dorothy McKever,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Katie
Clemmons, financial secretary;
Mrs. Alberta Lewis, treasurer; J.
A. Stevens, chaplain: Miss
Jeannette Jones, reporter; and
Mrs. Mary Eaggs, parliamen¬
tarian.
CLYO
By Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Women's Day was observed Sun¬
day at St. Mark Baptist church,
the speaker for the morning
service being Mrs. Alveta Davis,
a teacher at Guyton elementary
rchool. After the morning pro¬
gram dinner was served at the
borne cf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Polite. At 3 p. m. the speaker
was Mirs. Amy Gilliard,- a teach¬
er at Clyo elementary school.
Money raised throughout the
day, $22.55.
A choir recital was held Sun¬
day night at Mt. Pl 'gah AME
church. 'Money raised, 26.30.
Master Wheeler Young wan
rushed to the Charity Hospital
Sunday afternoon where be
underwent surgery for appen¬
dicitis. He is the son of Mr. .V
Mrs. Eugene Young.
Master Frank Pinckney, Jr.,
has returned home from the
Charity Hospital where lie un¬
derwent surgery for a broker*,
arm. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pinckney, Sr.
Miss Renell Young has re¬
turned home from the Sylvanh
Hospital where she was treated
for being bitten by a rattle
“■fake. She is the daughter of
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Richard
(Luke) Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Fra-ier
and son were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Bowery Boy Reaches Top
of Watch Industry
At 14, Axler Enters
Auction “Jungle"
fly LOUIS JAMES
A few months ago the son of a
Bowery watchmaker became
president of one of the most con¬
servative and respected firms in
America.
Nobody thought this was in the
least unusual, it merely typified
democracy in action. In fact, peo¬
ple in the industry thought it was
a perfect marriage.
Involved in the merger: the
Waltham Watch Company,
America's first watchmaker
(since 1850); and Joseph W,
Axler, the world's biggest watch
distributor.
Waltham once leader
Once upon a time —not too
many yenrs ago — Waltham was
the top name in fine American
watches. Yet today’s generation
only vaguely remembers it. Fal¬
tering management had almost
wiped it from its former emi¬
nence.
But this year things started
popping once again in staid, old
Waltham, Massachusetts.
j The reason? Hustling, young
(44 year-old) Joe Axler went
j into action. He put out 150 new
Waltham watch models—the first
\ time in 10 years that Waltham
actively entered the consumer
> field.
To keep Waltham moving,
Axler next introduced a revolu¬
tionary new watch, the Ever-
; lite, the first watch that illumi¬
nates itself-probably signifying
the end of radium dials. Next
move: the world’s thinnest watch
at a popular price.
I Sear s
Mrs. Ada O. Smith has re-
! iurjicd herne a. Jacksonville.
F after attending (he burial
! of Joseph Riley and Harold
I <Eoy> Burns.
Miss Pearl Jackson was the
Sunday dinner guest cf Mrs.
Ber.aiah Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham
and children of Savannah were
the Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson,
| .................... _
TATEMVIl LE
[ By Robert Richards
Abraham E’c :e, Sr., husband
j* Mur. B: ’.trice Blake, died
Monday morning.
James H. Smith ir, on the sick
list,
1 Mrs. Aur a L. Harris is out of
'-he hospital ar.d is convalescing
at heme.
Mur. Bertha Jones, daughter
uti? Reynolds, is
viriung.
Leroy Pcuer, grand-on of
Mrs< - 1 Rorter, is leav.ng oct.
^ l 3 ^ n the a '- rrr d forces,
C:rr,nun-ion services will be
t St. Peter’;; AME church 3nn-
day afternoon, 3:30 p. m. Rev.
J- L. Sibert is pastor.
Girl Scout Troop No. 147 and
Brownie Troop No. 143 began
their scout year with a moth-
r-daughter tea at the home of
Mrs. Willie Rodney on Sunday.
Mrs. Rodney is leader of Troop
147 and Mrs. Viola Reynolds is
leader of Troop 143
Re ir action
Because of a misunderstand¬
ing on the part of those in
charge cf the musical that was
given at Beach High School on
Sept. 30, the Zetia Phi Beta
Quintette was included in the
List of participants published 1 in
this new paper on September
21. The Zeto Scrcrity had not
been contacted by the commit¬
tee even though it was the
desire cf the committee to I
have them appear on the pro- |
gram. Cur sincere apologies are
extended to Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, a most progressive anu
moperative organization.
St. Stephens Guild
St. Matthew’s Church.
DID YOU KNOW?
Negroes were considered by
ancient peoples as skilled crafts-
men, rather than savages,
mM
frem
uheSifclo
Thou tvh't keep him in per¬
fect peace, whose mind is
stayed on 'thee: because he
Irustcih Thee.—(Isaiah 26,3.)
Peace of mind and soul is
sought by millions of us these
anxious days, in books, in
talks with clergymen, in psy¬
cho-analysts’ offices. These
may help some unhappy souls
in their search, but the Bible
tells tm v. here each p rice may
•no-.' -nr- ly be found.
Men Who Make America Great
JOSEPH AXLER
Axler loves the vigorous com¬
petitive clawing that typifies the
watch trade. He grew up in it -
bidding, buying and selling
watches in his father’s Bowery
pawnshop.
At 14, Axler entered the hectic
jungle of New York's watch auc¬
tions. Every day he matched wits
and money with the sharpest,
toughest buyers in one of the
world’s most ruthless markets.
"Max,” his father was warned,
“get young Joe away from there.
You’ll go broke.”
Broke? In ten years the firm of
Joseph Axler, Inc., had become
the biggest name in the used
watch business.
“You have to move—fast!”
Axler gained a reputation for
making Instant decisions no mat¬
ter whether the deal involved $1
or $20,000. He bought and sold
so rapidly it made some of his
competitor* dizzy.
■ »>r- .i.ivnAji.in i
i
ANGI O-AMERICAN tiET-TOGETHER — Senior NCO’s of the 1st
Battalion, South Lancanshire reginwnt. played hosts for a day
recently to 30 of their opposite numbers from the 2nd Battalion.
6th US infantry regiment, for Hie second time in a move to os-
tabli h a close and friendly liaison between*the two forces.
Pictured above, left, is M-Pgt. Freddy Jones, of Sacramento.
Calif., admiring a battalion sports trophy held by Sgt. Roy Nay¬
lor, of Warrington, England. Both are motor platoon experts. —
(ANP)
DR COLLIER TO I
LEAD LOCAL
(Continued from Page One)
lands wire i-o the Young Men's
Cliri: ti.in Associations have such
a large stake.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Management will he held
on Tuesday night, October 8, so
as to permit the attendance of the
chairman and members of the
Board of Management at the state
meeting in Atlanta. A special fea¬
ture of the board meeting will he
a report of the National Young
Adult Assembly meeting held in
Blue Ridge, North Carolina, July
29 - August 3. This report will he
made by Mrs. Laura Miller, a dele¬
gate from the Grrtdale Sorority of
the West Broad Street Blanch
YMCA. Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr.,
chairman, will preside.
The third annual YMCA Lay-
men’s Retreat and Planning Con-
fercnee was held nt the First
Bryan Baptist Church last week.
Dr. Calvin L. Kinh, chairman of
the retreat, stated in his goals
for 1958 “The most fundamental
function of the Young Men’s Chris¬
tian Association, is to have a more
functional Christian organization
for the people of this community.”
He further stated that the goal
for the Adult program committee
is to extend and expand “Y” proj¬
ect activities to reach all the peo¬
ple. Dr. R„ Gnann Lloyd directed
the workshop session. Four young t
men from the Savannah State Col
lege YMCA attended the retreat.
Plans are in the malting where¬
by each “Y” club will be respon¬
sible for setting up a gavel club
within -the school where they are
located. One thousand simplified
parliamentary procedure booklet;:
have been ordered for tin's pur¬
pose. This is an offering of the
adult program committee of the
“Y” and will be offered to Hi-Y,
Tri-Hi-Y, and Gray-Y clubs in the
community. Dr. Grann Lloyd,
chairman of the sub-committee of
the adult urogram committee, will
be in charge of this activity.
“y.M.C.A. in Action,” sponsored
Sets New Trends
as Waltham Prexy
“You have to move fast in this
business,” he explains. “Your hest
profit is your first profit. Your
first loss, if it’s necessary, is your
best loss.” With this philosophy
Axler soon dominated the watch
distribution field with over 1,500
wholesale outlets and thousands
of dealers.
When war broke and the serv¬
ices needed huge quantities of
delicate watcli movements, Axler
came up with them. Where he
got them no one knows to this
day—but he got them.
After the war, he distributed
Swiss and American watches,
actually becoming the price ar¬
biter for the industry. Each Mon¬
day dealers waited for Axler to
set the prices for the coming
week.
Heads new move uptown
A few years ago he led the
parade out of New York’s his¬
toric watch center, the Bowery,
and into mid-Manhattan. Now*,
47th Street between Fifth ami
Sixth Avenues is the Jewel and
Watch Center of the World.
Axler travels a lot, taH'r.g i..
dealers and jobbers, alert to
trends and market changes. His
chief aids are daily newspapers
and business papers - especially
the Wall Street Journal.
When Waltham last year offer¬
ed Axler the company helm it
was an ideal marriage - the fa¬
mous Waltham name to the coui <
try’s hottest watch merchandiser.
One thing is sure - the watch
industry in the near future is go¬
ing to see plenty of t- .-work*.
by the W.- t Broad Street YMCA,
will present the Junior Trilli-Y
club of Cuyler Junior High School
Shturdny 1:0(i to 1:30 p. n), t)V«r
radio.station WJ1V. Heard on this
program will be Mrs. Rebecca E.
Mitchell who will speak for three
minutes on “What a Youth Secre¬
tary of the “Y" expects from a
“A'” club.” Joseph R. Jenkins,
executive secretary, will speak on
“What a Executive Secretary ex
poets from “A'” clubs." Mrs. Ruth
Scott, an instructor at Cuyler
Junior High School, is the adviser
for the Tri-Hi-Y Club. Prof. Ar¬
thur Dwight is principal of the
school. Frank Freeman will an¬
nounce the program.
The weekly USO dance will be
held for servicemen in this area,
Saturday night 8:30 o’clock. All
servicemen are invited to attend.
Mrs.. Frances Johnson, USO stuff
aide, will be in charge.
BAPT. HEAD SUED
FOR $100,000
(Continued from page 1)
of money spent publicizing his
campaign.”
Denied Rights
Most of ail the well known pas¬
tor asserts, he was not only de¬
prived by Jackson’* “unholy” tac¬
tics of his right to vote in the
convention election, but as a eon-
vention them hen in good standing,
was denied his right to be a pres-
dential candidate as a duly regis-
ered and authorized messenger.
He says he believed he had enough
votes committed to him in ad-
tkt BROADWAY,
PARTY LINE
by Gary Wagner
Dave Garroway, returned from
1 ; vacation happy to get back
.0 work, “i got tired of doing
r. -lung, it wc.i just a little too
much vacation”. He also told me
he war. amused to read that he
< "vns $50,000 worth of sports-
i nrs. “Unless they mean my one
8 year old ode!
Goddard, a gitest
recently on Mas¬
querade Party
ierased to ac¬
cept the usual
: .it offered*on-
to;Units of the
i.-ponsor’a pro-
ciuct, right on Tina Rubin
tho air in full
si; ut of millions of viewers . . .
Opera star Robert Merrill is
i on -deling a cross country tour
with Louis Armstrong . . .'Red
Lit tons, sensitive acting in “Say-
i nra” should win him the
““ %*:*.' “ academy without award, doubt
a
. .. Guy Mitchell
1 ; is very much at
ease these days,
fM. 'sj “I have in enough the
M money
bank to be able
to buy that
/"f/ ranch I have al-
,, Guy Mitchell , ' , ,, ' ways wanted”
ThJs yeftr * #
find is Tina Robin the 4 foot 11,
nineteen year old bundle of dyna¬
mite who sings like a combination
of Ethel Merman and Judy
Garland. Six months ago still a
::a!c;:clerk in a Newark, N. J. five
and dime store, she has already
risen to a four figure a week
t.atus. Watch this girl, she it
covered with stardust . . .
Peter Graves, star of NBC's
“Fury” western series, just re¬
ceived what he considers his most
flattering fan letter. It’s from a
9 year old boy who states: “I
like you a lot better than your
horse” ,*» Arthur * ■ Murray ' broke
. . .
u» Hotel Maestro Guy Lombardo at thfe
Roosevelt Grill with the
story of his first meeting with
Ki.thryn. “I had asked her to
dance,” Arthur related, “And R
turned out that a tango was be¬
ing played”. “I bet I’m the worst
dancer you’ve ever danced with!”
c.oed Kathryn. “Did you hear s
me? I bet I’m the worst dancer
you ever danced with!" “I heard
you the first time”, replied
Arthur, “I’m trying to think!”
Leslie Neilsen, Metro’s bright
r.'-v star hope, is trying to per-
; , b: o. V ; Cordon, to come
to Uwb/v.cuuJ try luv an
♦ Who's The Comedian Here?
J
'
!
!
j
CHICAGO- !V:br Volid turns the tables by handing
Coined mii Jerry Lewis a laugh. Pair then got down to serious
business of mapping plans for the annual March for Mus¬
cular Dystrophy fund drive. Lewis, national chairman,
appointed Volid, one of tiie nation’s leading food industry
! i utiv , to he ad the country’s supermarket division. VoHd
i: pu id it of tho King Korn Stump company.
vauee to ensure his election.
Rev. Wainwright’s campaign on
a platform which promised sun
port for national racial Integra
tion, return of the convention to
its members, the making of each
I pastor a member of the executive
jboaid and an appointed legislative
I committee to make rules and laws
I governing the convention.
Flouts Constitution
But Dr. Jackson, who pastor:.
Chicago’s Olivet Baptist Church,
Rev. Wainwright points out, “in
company with other persons whose
names are unknown at this tone,"
succeeded in “wantonly flouting”
nrovisions of the constitution by
holding an "unscheduled" elec¬
tion a day ahead of time. In his
"anxiety” to get re-elected, Dr.
Jackson started his “steamroller”
before most of the Relegates had a
chance to return to their seats
from an intermission and while
other delegates were still being
registered. Jackson, Wainwright
says, seized the time to rule tin*
constitution "unconstitutional.”
Refore order could be restored
during the ensuing confusion,
Jackson was re-elected by a voice
vote, Rev. Wainwright says. \i
the time, the New York delegation,
headed by Dr. Sandy F. Ray of
Brooklyn’s Cornerstone Baptist
Church and other delegates were ir*
the aisle waiting to be seated and
did not get n chance to vote. Those
delegates who returned for the
afternon session found themselves
“tricked again” by the “Jackson
machine.”
As a result, the pastor alleges,
the convention "lost thousand.; of
dollars” in funds the delegates
brought for the Foreign Mission
and Sunday School Boards. “Jack
son moved in and the money out,"
he comments bitterly. “The dele¬
gates simply took right back home
the money they were to have
turned in because the registration
of thousands of delegates at $10
per person was not completed. Bo
when the election was suddenly
spiling on them, many refused to
register and returned home imme¬
diately without paying the $10
registration fee.”
Henderson Returns $-1,000
Dr. J. Raymond Henderson, pas¬
tor of the famed $1 million Los
Angelas Second Baptist Church,
among others, took $4,000 hack to
his congregation, Rev. Wainwright
says. So did Dr. William H. Bor¬
ders, renowned pastor of the $1.2
million Wheat Street Baptist
Church in Atlanta and president
of the Georgia State Convention,
who returned a $3,000 convention til : I
offering to his congregation, while
Atty. Oliver of - Dr. - J. ....... C. Austin’s
Chicago Pilgrim Baptist Church
went home with a $1,000 offering
he had brought.
“The very honor of the Baptist
Ministry in at stake in this is-
-no,” Rev. Wainwright declared.
■Minister.-? of God have to choose
which side they are on and re¬
DR. WM. A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0348
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific Eve Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Replaced
Frames Repaired
Weekly or Monthly Kudfcet
Payments
ICE- SIZED OR BLOCK
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i- Insurance wrllten at a 25% saving to you.
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SI j; YOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR KLACKSHKAR — L. B. TOOMKR
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECTION 1
4~
Three Opportunities To Grow
FUN AND FELLOWSHIP
1. PHYSICAL FITNESS, SOCIAL SATISFACTION, PSi-
SONALITY DEVELOPMENT AND SPIRITUAL EXPRES¬
SION.
PARTNERSHIP
2 BE A Y.M.C.'.A. BOOSTER IN YOUR COMMUNITY. SUP
PORT YOUR “Y” THROUGH MEMBERSHIPS AND BI-
GIFTS.
LEADERSHIP
3. PE AN INSTRUCTOR, CHAPERONE, CLUB ADVIBf
AND PROGRAM LEADER. SERVE ON COMMITTEE !
COUNCILS. TASK FORCES.
COUNCIL WITH "Y” STAFF AND BOARD OF MANAGE SERA f
Ml- NT ON POLICIES, FOR THE “Y” TO BETTER
THE COMMUNITY.
BE A PART OF THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION > ,
HELP DEVEIOP THE NATION’S OREATEST ASSET—
ITS YOUTH
WEST BROAD STREET BRANCH YMCA
7M West Broad Street .. I
CALI-
EZRA JOHNSON
Real Estate Broker
1009 West Broad Street
Phone ADams 4-3432 — 4-3433
For Loans. Fir? and AntomnMIe !n«uir*f**e
HOUSES TO SELL OB KI'V
acting career.
Gordon, is a
ruggedly hand¬
some 6 foot 4
Canada. policeman "Would in
make a great
heavy” accord¬
ing to Les . . .
When Mamie mi
van Uoren was Mamie
asked why she van Doren
sleeps in a round bed with black
sheets, she said, “I don’t like any¬
thing that’s square, and black
makes me feel sexy’
As soon us those undraped
poses of Lori Nelson in that
girlie-book, hit the newsstand ,
With a story captioned “The Girl
Next Door", the house next doo-
to Lori’s home in the valley which
has been for sale for nearly n
year, was sold . . . Piper Laura-
admits she never expected to
keep her name. She told me: “I
never particularly Rosetta, cared for my
own name of so I select¬
ed Piper Laurie out of thin air
during a conversation When i was
having with some friends. I
was signed by U-I, I felt sure
they’d change it, but they liked
it for the parts I was going to do,
so I was stuck with it. Now it's
too late to change . . .
Guy Lombardo donates prints
of all his filmed television shows
to Veterans’ hospitals — good
boy! ... If you ever wondered
what happened to the Dancing
Cigarette Pack that use to appear
on so many TV shows, she now
owns a Pick-A-Rib Restaurant on
New York’s 52nd Street . . . To¬
day’s teehee, Marie Wilson say::,
"Men are like girdles — you havo
to have one around no matter
ho\* much they make you suffer!”
How times have changed . . .
Jackie Gleason’s fabulous duplex
offices at the Park Sheraton
Hotel have been taken over by
CBS and Sid Caesar has sub¬
leased some of his space to the
iroduetion department
Perry Cor.:i - rhave* opera star
Robert Merrill *!.i!c ti • ia,...-
sinjj “Jarber of Seville.”
PAG/ Tftttffft
member that Joshua went down
the middle j of the road , , t f !•'»*
vaeri^e t|i>
neither to the right nor to
left, but along the path God foli
him to follow.” , •