Broadway gossip and showbiz items from Dororthy King column
The column notes Kim Novak reading This Property Is Condemned, tickets for a Liston Patterson Las Vegas bout at $500, Marti Stevens for No Strings in London, Jacqueline Kennedy eyeing Whitney Museum move, and real estate shifts at 75th Madison. It also covers Dick Gregory suit, Keefe Brasselle rumors, Jean Paul Vignon at Blue Angel, Magda Gabor’s El Morocco return, Pamela Mason divorce angst, the Everly Brothers tiffs, Pierre Cardin Jeanne Moreau vacation, Carol Burnett pregnancy cue, and Broadway stars facing casting changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kim Novak
Tennessee Williams
Maughan
Williams
Las Vegas
Marti Stevens
Greece
Bernice Massi
London
Jacqueline Kennedy
Carlyle
Whitney Museum
Museum
75Th
Madison Ave
Jonathan Woodner Co
Woodner Co
Jackie Gleason
Keefe Brasselle
Jean Paul Vignon
The
Blue Angel
Paul Gallico
Robert
Magda Gabor
el Morocco
Magda
Pamela Mason
James
Everly Brothers
Don
Phil
Pierre Cardin
Jeanne Moreau
St. Tropez
Starry show biz notes and diva memos headline week
Industry chatter covers cast rejections and postponements as producers cash in on delays. Gina Lollobrigida and Milko Skofic enjoy smoother relations after travel and negotiations. Milton Berle appears via contract blocks while Robert Preston faces a divorce dispute and Glynis Johns eyeing a fresh start on stage. NBC expands its executive ranks as Carmine DeSapio stirs political rumor. Susan Kohner turns up with a chipped tooth and a fake fang from Vancouver theater days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Gina Lollobrigida
Milko Skofic
New
Robert Preston
Glynis Johns
Dickie
Sybil
Variety
NBC
New York
Carmine DeSapio
Susan Kohner
St. Joan
Vancouver
Pop and stage notes from touring Europe and New York scene
Reports from Europe cite a dense pool of pop and classical talent including Cuban and Latin American refugees. RCA Victor published a Broadway show recording for 110 in the Shade. David Merrick plans a new season. Andy Williams missed a party due to a Rolls Royce breakdown. Sugar Ray Robinson trains at the Concord, mixing boxing with celebs. Boston group Dick Kennedy and the Senators emerge as a new folk piano driven act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Cuba
Argentina
RCA Victor
David Merrick
Andy Williams
Columbia Records
St. Regis
New Jersey
Sugar Ray Robinson
Concord
Dick Kennedy
The
Senators
Boston
Vaughn Meader
Baruch Leaves N Y Hospital After Month Long Stay
Bernard Baruch aged 92, financier, was released Thursday from New York Hospital where he spent a month for a routine checkup, according to his physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Bernard Baruch
New York Hospital
Post Office Announces Six Cent Air Mail Stamp
The U S post office will issue a six cent air mail stamp on July 12 in Boston. The red adhesive shows a bald eagle and is intended mainly for post cards. Nearby the frost threat and weather are noted along with a tax sale looming for the Thaddeus Stevens School site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Boston
Thaddeus Stevens School
Daughter of Major Dies in Germany After Fall
Carleen J. McNally ten year old daughter of Maj Carl P McNally of Islands Falls Maine died in Bremerhaven Germany from injuries after a fall at a playground. She struck her head and died three days later. The family traveled from Bremerhaven to Frankfurt en route home with relatives in Latrobe Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremerhaven
Germany
UPI
U.S. Army
Carleen J. McNally
Islands Falls
Carl P. McNally
McNallys
Frankfurt
United States
Latrobe
Raisin Bread Liked in Tokyo as Raisin Imports Grow
Japanese taste for raisin bread rises with product introduced about 1960. More than 70 percent of Japan’s raisin imports go to bread, mostly from the United States, making Japan the largest importer of U S raisins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
United States
U. S
French Cars Recover in Paris as Industry Stages Comeback
Paris reports a revival in France's automotive sector with factories resuming production and sales improving after a slow period. Industry leaders cite investment, demand, and exports as key drivers of the rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Record Output Surges Past One Million Five Hundred Thousand
The year after a weak 1961 saw production reach 1,507,533 units, topping the previous 1960 record. The output, first to exceed 1.5 million, was triple the level from a decade earlier.
Early use of the nickname Old Glory for U S flag
The nickname Old Glory was first applied in 1831 by William Driver, master of the ship Charles Dogget out of Salem Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
William Driver
Charles Dogget
Salem
Mass
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