On Broadway By Leonard Lyons
Edward Albee questioned cutting language in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf in revival. Mayor Lindsay to address the Democratic Governors Conference in Miami Sept. 18. Mrs. Charles Revson arranged hair by phone for the Raffles Ball in France. Vincent Sardi attended a Tokyo piano recital. tuition paid by Juilliard. Lee Taravel to give royalty share to NY Public Library drama collection. Sesame Street songs featured on Boston Pops telecast. Rubber Ducky by Jeffery Moss. Mrs. David Dubinsky hospitalized for name-pin removal after fracture. Ed Dooley NY boxing chief appoints staff. letter about two workers using foul language. Montauk workshop run by Edward Albee accepts talent and money-less creators. Chelsea House to publish The Bill of Rights documentary history for bicentennial. Arthur Schwartz and wife once summered on Fire Island. Margaret Bourke-White wore seven gowns at their house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
Miami
Charles Revson
New York
France
Hotel du Cap
French Riviera
Lee Tarael
Tallulah Bankhead
Putnam’s
New York Public Library
Lincoln Center
Boston Pops Orchestra
Jeffery Moss
Widon
Arnold Moss
Follies
Edward Albee
Montauk
Chelsea House
Bernard Schwartz
Ernema
The Night Digger and Omega Man Showings This Week
Tuesday listings include The Night Digger at Paramount with matinees and shorts. Omega Man appears Wednesday with matinee times. Other theaters feature Blue Water White Death and Who Is Harry Kellerman plus McCabe and Mrs. Miller and Vanishing Point with late showings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Kellerman
McCabe
Neutter
Borgnine sued for divorce by fourth wife Borgnine
Hollywood AP reports Ernest Borgnine star of Marty and McHale's Navy faces a divorce suit from his fourth wife Deris Anns Borgnine 38 who seeks division of community property and child support for Cristofer 5 and Sharon. The couple wed in 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Ernest Borgnine
Marty
Deris Anns Borgnine
Superior Court
Cristofer
Sharon
Borgnines
Violinists Meet in Rome for Private Serenade at Airport
Henryk Szeryng and Yehudi Menuhin boarded a flight to Paris after meeting in Rome. They traded violins and improvised a 15 minute serenade for about 10 people including Menuhin's wife at the Rome airport. A separate note claimed US networks could save thirty million dollars annually with a domestic communications satellite system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henryk Szeryng
Yehudi
Paris
Menuhin
Rome
Russia Loves Duke Madly By Hedrick Smith
Leningrad applauded Duke Ellington and his five week Soviet Union tour opener with a packed October theater audience of youths and jazz fans. They cheered for old swing tunes like Take the A Train Perdido and Satin Doll and for drum solos and new improvisations. The crowd demanded autographs and bought programs while expressing fierce enthusiasm for America's jazz giant on tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedrick Smith
New York
Tums Srevice
Leningrad
Duke Ellington
Soviet Union
Benny Goodman
Duke
Rufus Jones
Coolie Williams
Neil Brookshire
Ellington
Harlem
Giry
Leningrad Conservatory
Alekse
N. Batashev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leonard Lyons
Leonard
Vincent Sardi
Tokyo
Juilliard
David Dubinsky
ILGWU
St. Vincent’s Hospital
New York City
Atkinson
Prink Hill
Upstate
Ed Dooley
N.Y. Boxing Commission
Wil
Dooley
Meg
Betsy
Jim
Arthur Schwartz
Fire Island
Schwartz
Margaret Bourke-White
Erskine Caldwell
Paramount
Tele
Seer Tate
Plaza
Unman, Wittering
Zigo
Collins
DRIVE
Butch Cassidy and the
Get Carter
Twin East
Twin West
French Fries & Beverage
Viking
S.W
Country Kitchen
Lee Majors
Arthur HO
Owen Marshall
Counselor At Law
ABC
Hill
Major
Dean Jones
Chicago
CBS
Hiery
Went Pontay
Tomite
Butch Cassidy
Oren
Ily
Klute
Wild Bunch
Onan
Alinarow
SU Catalan Wittering
Paramount Picture
Dacqueline Susann
Anes Nee
Russia
Oddo
Charlton Heston
Aellerman
Vale Matere
Ithe
Omega Man
iSite Theatres
DSM
Endgabe
Dona Aa
Billy Jack
Mecare
Miller
Fees Thurstle Water
Zim Tom Laughlin
Delores Taylor
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!