Radio TV Highlights A look at Kennedy and TV game shows
Radio TV Highlights profiles Tom Kennedy host of You Do not Say on NBC noting his pleasant style and prep routine. It covers his career path from announcer to game show producer, the show’s taping schedule, wardrobe quirk, and a Lizbeth Scott appearance. It also mentions Got a Secret and Steve Allen’s return, plus a note on Projection 65 airing tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tom Kennedy
NBC
Kennedy
Hollywood
Lizbeth Scott
CBS
Garry Moore
Steve Allen
Opera Star Storms Off Stage At Parma Theater
American baritone Cornell MacNeil and Parma Opera House superintendent agree he will never sing there again after storms off during Verdi Masked Ball causing the season opener to be canceled. Police escort MacNeil from the theater as the crowd surged and he clashed with director Negri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parma
Italy
Cornell MacNeil
Parma Opera House
MacNeil
Regio Theater
Dions’ Pit
Opera
Flaviano Labo
Luisa Maragliano
Giuseppe Negri
Opera House
America
Crestini
Negri
World Today 1964 tensions and shifts in US stance
In 1964 President Johnson begins his first full term amid steady domestic progress and eased political tensions. The Berlin Wall stands, the US and USSR inch toward coexistence, Congo remains chaotic, and the Vietnam War worsens. Nasser rebuffs Washington as Cairo maintains a defiant posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
Johnson
Berlin Wall
United States
Soviet Union
Congo
Viet Nam
Nasser
Cairo
Turning Points of 1964 in World Affairs and Civil Rights
In 1964 the NATO alliance remained intact though members acted more independently amid Soviet tensions. The West faced uncertainty over Khrushchev’s departure, while the U S economy surged with a record tax cut. Civil rights advances dominated, as a landmark act ended public racial discrimination in accommodations, with the Supreme Court supporting it soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Red China
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Congress
Mississippi
Supreme Court
Voterside shifts as presidential race shapes party directions
The article argues that reapportionment corrections fell short and the presidential election decided future party paths. It notes a Johnson vs Goldwater choice, with Johnson's historic plurality, and predicts liberals or moderates dominating for years. It also covers dockside labor activity, contract talks, and last week’s wildcat strikes driven by discontent with the New York master agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
An & A.m
International Longshoremen’s Association
Steamship Trade Association
New York
ILA
Ships Return as Baltimore Stevedores Reopen Talks
Baltimore AP report notes most of the city's wildcat striking stevedores went back to work, while union leaders prepared to bargain on a new labor contract. Some walkouts continued, with several workers remaining out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Wildcat
Atmospheric Tides May Influence World Weather
A Weather Bureau scientist and Max A. Woodbury of New York University report evidence that atmospheric tides driven by the moon and sun may affect global weather. They caution against day to day rainfall forecasts but suggest possible forecasting of heavy rainfall periods in the United States based on long term record study. Dr Harry J. Carman, 80, a New York historian, dies of stroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Quebec
U.S. Weather Bureau
Glenn W. Brier
American Association For the Advancement of Science
U.S
Max A
Woodbury of
New York University
United States
Dean
NEW York
Harry J. Carman
Death of Columbia College dean emeritus and author
The dean emeritus of Columbia College died of a stroke on Saturday. He wrote History of the American People in two volumes, published in 1950 with Harold C. Syret. A ton of liquid oxygen converts to 24 160 cubic feet of gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia College
Pub
TV Schedule Highlights From Tuesday and Wednesday
A dense listing of daytime and evening programs across stations, including news blocks, soap operas, game shows, serials, cartoons, and movies. Notable items feature General Hospital, Edge of Night, You Dont Say, Movie titles, and classic shows like The Red Skelton Hour, McHale's Navy, and Peyton Place with multiple time slots and channel references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochise
General Hospital
Mike Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Particu
Gynthia
The
East & 4Th Sts
Red Top
Sun
Tivoli Theatre
Mero Govowys
Garner
Andrews
Douclas Milt
Nehru
India
Douglas Mac
Arthur
Herbert Hoover
North Market Street
Frederick, Md
News & Post
R. W. Warner
Py Times
Spencer Tracy
Micton Berle
Sid Caesar
Buddy Hackett
Ethel Merman
Mickey Rooney
Jonathan Winters
Edie Adams
Dorothy Provine
Peter Falko
iMmy Durante
Stanley Kramer
Stanley Triver
Dora Pamayiston
Technicolor
pByt
Damascus, MD
Rock Hudson
Send
Dwayne and the
Hats—Noise Makers
Harmon Field Civic Assn
Winchester Street
COAL
Hillside Coal & Oil Co
the News
Frederick, Wavyland
Lished
Harold C. Syret
Farners and Mechanics National Bank
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Frederick News and
Joss
Wrc-Tv
Wttg-Tv
Wmal-Tv
Wtop-Tv
Wmar-Tv
WBAL
WJZLI
Lancaster
Wgal-Tv
John and
Julie
Jack Benny
Popeye
Lloyd Thaxton
Woody Woodpecker
Alaska
Mickey Mouse Club
Groucho
Peter Potamus
Masterson
Lawman
Mr. Novak
Joey Bishop
Red Skelton
Man
Usn.c.l.e
McHale
Petticoat Junction
Stoney Burke
Peyton Place
Doctors
Peter Gunn
Daddy
Andy Griffith
Donna Reed
Search For Tomarmw
Guiding Light
Ernie Ford
Paradise
Loretta Young
Rice’s Color Center Ltd
Maret St
Prescription
Pearre's Drug Store
South Market St
Mars Opticians
West Second St
Bausch & Lamb
the Bank of Damascus
Damascus, Maryland
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Esso
Lowell Tire & Battery CO
S. Market St
Prederick
Pustc Soc
Frederick
North Market St
Rhe
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