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Show v' "V '' m DESERET NEWS, ryyV Saturday, '68 Mother Take Action Planners City April 20, 1968 To Curb Downtown Signs No sign shall project more1 per cent of the building facade The Salt Lake City Planning! than two feet from the face of) or four square feet per linear a Commission has approved modified ordinance intended to) the building, except a sign not foot of the elevation upon which whichever is prohibit objectionable signs inmore.Jhan two feet in height they are placed, central shall be allowed flat against the greater. the commercialized business district. edge of an approved canopy or and singleA public hearing is scheduled marquee. No sign shall project more post signs shall be allowed, profor April 24 at 10:30 a.m. in the than two feet above the roof vided no part of such sign proCity Commission chambers. line. jects over public property and is to would The ordinance apply limited to a height not to exceed SIGNS PAINTED NO the area between North Temple 40 feet. It shall be used for idenand a point 165 feet south of 4th There shall be no painted tification purposes only. South, and from a point 165 feet signs on a building. Where a C 4 zoning district east of 2nd East, to a point 165 All signs projecting over pub- adjoins, in the same block frontWest of west feet Temple. lic property more than two feet age, any other zoning district PROVISIONS LISTED must conform to the provisions (having less restricted provisions As proposed by the Planning of this ordinance on termination than those applying in the Commission, provisions of the of present contract, but in any district, the provision governing ordinance include: case, not to exceed five years the least restrictive zoning disPermission for signs on all from the date of enactment of trict shall apply. three sides of theatre marquees, the ordinance. The commercial central busiinstead of just on the street side A combination of all perma- ness district is to be rezoned nent signs shall not exceed 30 as originaly proposed. FREE-STANDIN- Free-standin- g C-- 4 Lawrence Welk group who will sing "Come, Come, Ye Saints" on show tonight ares Salli and Sandi; Natalie Nevins, Cissy King, Norma Zimmer, Tanya Falan and Andra Willis, front, and Dick Dale, Arthur Duncan, Joe Feeney, Jim Roberts and Bobby Burgess. C-- 'Oz Welk, Vegas Golf, T ony Avards, Specials HILi - IL - Twenty-firCentury (Ch. 5, 4 p.m. Sunday, in color) will take a look at new techniques in moviemaking that should revolutionize the industry, and a repeat worth the time of most viewers is Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music (Ch. 2, 7 p.m. Sunday) with Ella Fitzgerald and the Brazilian Bossa Nova player, Antonio Carlos Jobin as guests. Through a pecularity of programming, the Sinatra family will be playing against itself. The Smothers Brothers (Ch. 5, 7 p.m., Sunday, in color) features a repeat of the show on which Nancy and Frank Sinatra Jr. appeared together for their first time on TV. st J-- 11:30 TV Highlights 6:30 BobMy Three Sons (color) tells how bie proposes to Katie. Lswrsnca Wek (Mtorl features the the Hymn, dsin Group Sinning "Came, Came, Ya Saints," which last weak Tabernacle In Ihn sang they (hour). Here's How. Spotlight On Broadway inniiiiinniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinitiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiumiiiimiiiiu By HOWARD PEARSON Deseret News Television Editor Although this year will mark only the second time for televising of Broadways awards, the Tony presentation seems ; ,.n s way to competing with the Oscar and Emmy ceremonies for viewer interest. Consider this: Peter Ustinov and Angela Lansbu- ry will host the show, which will be carried on NBC Sun- night (Ch. 2 at 10 p.m. In Salt Lake.) Alfred Drake ; 'Will be narrator. the Presenting Tony . awards silver medallions will be Gregory Peck, . Paul Newman, Joanne Wood-- . ward, Sandy Dennis, Grou-ch- o Marx, Anne Bancroft, Jerry Herman, Audrey Art Carney, Tony Randall, Diahann Carroll . and Liza Minnelli. Thats a formidable line--, up of names in the entertain-..- . ment world. An excuse given years ago for the fact the Tony awards ceremony wasnt carried was that the names wouldnt be known out in the hinterlands. The ; producer this year was lucky in some cases that some TV and movie performers are now appearing on Broadway. ! There will be another feature to draw viewers to the program this year: Some excerpts from the plays i and musicals will be presented, and a couple of these already on records or the Ed Sullivan show. j have been popularized Alexander Cohn, who produced the first special last year ! and has been able to expand it to 90 minutes for this year's presentation, says its harder to produce the Tony show than a Broadway musical because of the logistics involved and the short time allowed for setting up the acts. Eastern Air- i lines, which is sponsoring the program, will spend a million 'day . Hep--bu- . dollars promoting ; ; - ! t it On The Oscar The Academy Award show will be telecast on ABC again next year, the network has announced. The decision gives the Academy more than 5700,000 to meet 1968-6- 9 expenses, which it needs to continue presenting the TV show. However, ABC still makes a net of $300,000 from the program. According to ABC figures, delay on the Oscar telecast caused a decline In the number of viewers. The network said that the audience for the annual show had climbed to 70 mil-- ! hon. This year, ABC esimated the audience at only 52 million. Tiny Items ; , ; If .you, see someone like a man from Mars wandering arcund p;va golf course or on the sidelines of a football game, youll be seeing the new wireless TV camera of CBS. The portable outfit has no trailing wires. The cameraman has complete Djjhility. The outfit also will be used at conven- tions and elections. 4 II 5 Hogan'S Heroes are Involved In plot to kill Churchill. Dialogue. 7:30 Junction telle how a thunderstorm leads to romance. 4 Hollywood Palece (color) features Bine Crosbv, the King Sisters, Jee Henderson Bushkia and Florence (hour). 8:00 arl J 11 Burnett (color) features Peter Lawfcrd and Minnie Perl (hour). 73," with Movie, "Winchester Joan Blondell, Dan Durvea, John D. Barrymore and Tom Tryon (2 hours). Conversation with Oaken Broadhead. NBC 11 Patterns for Parents. 9:00 J Jackie Gleasons The Huievmooners tells how Kremden tries for a big promotion (tiour). 4 ABC Movia, "Tna Oasparata Hours,' tells how convicts hold e terrified tamlly as hoslagts (2 hours). 11 Religion In Action. 9:30 Devotional Longden. Elder and weather, 11:00 (to minutes), 2:30 presenta "Youth axprassi.'g Maas ef yaung parsons from several selected U.S. Tha pregram will present Mam ef young people from Miami, Las San Francisco, Omaha, Angelas, Houston and New York (hour). W 3:30 5 Slat Century surveys new technlnuec al making motion pictures, which art revelutionlilnf the Industry. 2 College Bowl (color). movie. "Escape to Burma," with Robert Ryan (hour). 4:30 Adventures In Gardening. Flipper. News in Perspective (hour). 5 2 7 5:00 of Lassie (color). 2 Wild Kingdom explores the Florida Everglades. special with "Rama," Ryan O'Neel, Michele Lae, James Darren, Lesley Ann Warren, Horners Bliarrt end attars (hour). 5:30 auest. has with Color "Land's End," starring Rory Calhoun, Gilbert Roland and Martin Milner in story filmad la Bala, Calif., as pilot for new aeries. 7:00 Brothers feature Nancy and Frank Sinatra Jr. as well as Dom Demise (hour). Sinatra: A Man and Nit Music Is repeat at program featuring Sinatra with Ella Fitigorald and Antonia Caries Jebtm (hour). 4 Movie. "The Big Show." starring Esther Williams end Clift Robertson In drama of a circus family. 8:00 Impossible relates hew e crime chieftain drains U.S. geld reserves. This It first In series (hour, color repeat). Movie. "Anna of the Indies," starring Jean Peters (2 hours). Faith For Today. 7:30 a.m. Underdog Cartoons. 4 Milton the Monster. 8 a.m. Religious Special, "Unte A Lively Hope," presents an examination of the intern Orthodox Church In modern times. It was filmad In Istanbul, Turkay, and Washinttsn, D.C. (hour, cater). In Aerlcutturo (hour, special 4 Linus the Llonheerted. 2 8:30 (CBS a.m. Old Flicks for Old Fens presents "Miracle of the Bells." with Frank Sinatra, Valll and Fred MecMurray. 7 9:00 Gunsmoke feature Law Ayres as arandfather of a vtngeful pair (hour). Movie, "Cockleshell Heroes," starring Jose Ferrer end Trevor Howard (2 hours). ( 4 9 a.m. from Threa does excerpts works of German writer BoHhold Lessing. 2 Frontiers of Filth. 9:30 (Camera 9:30 a.m. 5 1 ( weather, 5 News, Tony Awards Shew, presented from Broadway, where stage awards will b presented (hour). I 10:15 NIT Playhouse 9:35 a.m. Tabernacle Choir sings "Go, Son of Mine," "Praise To God," "Lord. Tnou Wilt Hear Us." and Ambrosian Hymn of 9:45 a.m. 2 From tha Cathedral. 10 a.m. snorts.' 10:00 westher, sport. World of the LDS Church. Secred Heart, 4 Discovery. as Sullivan guests Benny, Gwen Verdon Carroll (hour, color). 4 FBI telle how Ersklne searches for escaped convict through means of tunnel. 7 PBL investigates several aspects ef avant garde art and drama at wall as music. A new symphony la (2 hours). Bill a.m. 8:30 Salmi J Smothers 7 a.m. Tom and Jtrry. Bunny. Albert presents "Juntle adventure study ef the Cat," true-Hf- e lower and lit lunate neiahbort la Brasil's Amaian rala forest (In color), NET Journal has study ef Canada's ef starring Report (color, hour). J Ben Gentle 5 SUNDAY VIEWING 5 4 k 6:30 a.m. (color) 6 Jolt-ni- 4:00 2 11:40 Palook, 2 Conversation Ma-- c roll. I u none Showcase, with at host (color). McGee news report. 4 Movie, "Siren of Bagdad." Talent ( 4 Joey Bishop (color). 12:10 fellein ht sports. 11:30 Joe Movie, Jimmy Durante. , , Terri Butters 10:40 S Movie, ef "The 11:00 4 Newt, weather, Will Rogen." sro-t- t. 11:30 -- Adventure Calls. BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS SATURDAY; GIRLS: AAr. and AArs. Aired W. Gomel, 171 Wilson St., Midvale. AAr. and AArs. Norman L. Sleaiar, 3191 Gregaon Ava. AAr. and AMs. Norman J. Van Skyhawk, 1567 W. Hemlock Dr. Ftt Michael Tenrie Moss Ulibarri AAr. and AAr. and and and and and AAr. AAr. AAr. AAr. Mr. and Mr. and AAr. and AAr. and AAr. and AAr. and AAr. and AAr. and Mr. end BOYS; Robbie Putscher Charlts R. Tor kelson. Woods Cross, Mrs. Brent Johnson, 2011 S. 0400 West AAri. Kerry A. Bolton, 3621 Eastwood Dr. AArs. Ray J. Fredrico. 50 W. Oakland Av. AArs. Ronald S. Taylor, 2273 Saddle Way. AArs. Georg A. AAaes, 573 Redondo Ave. AArs. Herbert E. Clark, 628 J. St. AArs. Orlando A. Lucerno. 102 McClelland. Mrs. AAervin L. Thatcher, Elko, Nev. AArs. Joseph A. Cottle, Ogden. Mrs. David W. Adams, 5555 Hillside Dr., Murray, Mrs. Donald E. Hill, 7240 Pearl Clr., Midvale. AArs. Calvin P. Powell, 346 E. 4800 South. AArs. Lswrenc K. Howland, 5455 S. 575 East, AAurriy. AArs. James K. Keddlngton, 111 Duplex Place. AArs. and AAr. Craig L. Posselll, 72 S. AAain. and AArs. Grant H. AAitchell, 74 W. 7200 South, Midvale. AAr. and AArs. Eldon W. Reed, 2645 Roland Dr. Mr. and AArs. Crilg L. Colwell, 127 W. Burton A.V. AAr. and AArs. Jerry L. Stephens, 3145 Cornet Dr. AAr. and AArs. Roger K. Hansen, 3775 Loretta Dr. AAr. end Mrs. Samuel Hugo Smith 2119 Haun Avt. AAr. and AArs. Riccardo Lopez. 29'4 W. 3075 South, Granger. AAr. and AArs. Paul Hewitt, East. Mr. and Mrs. LaAAar Kinder. 154 Layton Av. AAr. end AArs. James Spainhower, 975 Fremont Av. Mr. and AArs. Clyde B. Perkins, Tooele. AAr. and AArs. Steven S. Parkinson, 29S W. 1700 South, Bountiful. AAr. and AArs. Gerald C. Porter, 575 Millereek Wey. AAr. and AArs. AAax T. Hardy, 3314 W. F lor Its. AAr. and AArs. Grover Keith Snarr, 305 W. 4800 South. AAr. end Mrs. D. Leg Anderson, 3924 Feramorz Dr., Holla-daAAr. AAr. Jr, AAr. AAr. and and AArs. AArs. Vernon Y. Jensen, 1415 S. AAain, Bountiful. Clydt Brian Hardy, 29S4 Glenmare St. State Rep. Ferdinand E. Pe- - 1967, he won state income tax Lake, today exemption increases for persons terson, over 63 and plans to work for he will announced more conformity between state election to the and federal tax laws. Utah House of I believe Utah has a bright R e presentatives future and will do all in my from Salt Lake power to encourage tourists to District 4. come to Utah and stay longer," Rep. Peterson he said. Our natural resources, his is seeking 'including the Great Salt Lake, fourth term in should be developed to bring adthe House. Durditional tax ievenue to the his past ing state. sessions three He said he favors an ecohe has served nomic climate which will enP-- Peterson on several key courage and permit all types of committees, including Appropriations, Education, Political Subdivisions and Revenue and Taxation. He served as chairman of the 1967 Public Health, Welfare and Institutions ComAn Evening of Art is sched- mittee. uled Tuesday beginning at 7:30 In his statement of candidacy, at the Morningside Elep.m. feels said he the Peierson Rep. Legislature should be strength- mentary School, 4170 S. 3000 ened and .us authority should East. not be diminished by encroachExhibits will Include the work ment of federal agencies or of students, parents and local directives. professional artists. A committee will select one of Rep. Peterson is chairman of the Utah State Board on Aging, and has an acute interest in the problems In DAY and NIGHT Ovf 40 Yean PrafMifMl Sank J23S&3ME . li SUNDAYST&tHOLIDAYS Cossner't CACHE VALLEY CHEESE AND SURPLUS EGGS for sal of SJ9 West 1900 South Snout While fh!?ii.Hsi labor is entitled to its fair share of profits of such ventures. Rep. Peterson has earned two degrees from the University of Utah, has served with the American Cancer Society, is a director in the Sons of Utah Pioneers and is a former bishop and former stake president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He is married to the former Isabelle Meikle. They have three married daughters and reside at 1370 East 9th South St. y I. 8a. tae Seleidcy elated Sand ay, and Helldea DIAL 344-7- 3 IS Medical Ail Side- 50 Meadey - STEP and EXTENSION LADDERS ftoot RULISt 110.95 oooeeeoo $11.95 ids acetpted only it CliiJiied Counter, 143 So. Main, Ads must bs paid In idvanca In 3. No ids taken by phona. 4. Ads cm nin 4 days or mora sp it 8 days. 5. Ada must not axcitd 7 lines. I. No rotunda. 7. Ada must bu placid baton Foot 10FOOteoooooa Wednesday, Jet Campar 3S Deudllng 1 April 24, at 1 pun. p.m.. Wed., April 34 $13.39 $16.95 $21.9$ $3195' EXTENSIONS SAFETY-BUIL- , $16.95-- $21.95 $36.95 $32.95 $42.95 $47.95 $53.95 cash. O.K. MOTORS r Sturdy Step" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' All students are preparing exhibits to be displayed in hallways and classrooms. 2. J for the UEA. Items in the proposed' platform included a proposal thril all teachers should have fiv( years of preparation for theli job, regular meetings of UEA officials and boards of educe tion, and the right of appear1 from board decisions. ' The tentative platform alsa calls for a membership that the need for collective action in the political arena and teachers skilled in tin techniques of political activity.' ALUMINUM 0 0 J the state associations rules' and passed resolutions arid considered a tentative platform IFoot J also off- for the school. 1. All BUY ' ' ' ' ; and SAVi et iEETCIIUr.VS6th So. it 7th Wist - 3554658 : K I I on--hi- s to be purchased the paintings a MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY levels have a voice in forming school policy, in curriculum change and in educational plan rung. The NEA also will have more and more to say about how a teacher is educated, whether. 1)8 should be admitted to the profession, and depending behavior and ability, whether he should stay in the profession, v Mr. Mellor stated. REPORTS CITED s, business enterprises to grow 1 f0 , j , - TRAIL MtSCBIPTlOX PHARMACY stumbling Carl J. Mellor, National Education Association (NEA) state director for Utah, also spoke to the UEA group. He . said, the NEA was aiming at becoming a political power second to nq other special interest group, " TO 'KEEP PUSHING He said the NEA would keep pushing for a better economiJ break for teachers and to become a stronger force for- long overdue social change. ' Our job is more important than that of a construction worker and we intend to make it pay better, Mr. Mellor stated. He said the association would insist that educators at ' all VTttfi ED 1 l icers, acted on hills regarding Morningside Art Exhibit Tuesday of older citizens. a B-- Delegates to the session heard reports from UEA lt a.m. Tht Nation. Tho Answer. 4 Medlceiiy Speaking 5 Vj Running For Inlouse 64. Insight tails hew three survivors ef World War III are prevented from killing themselves because of tha an rival ef a stranger. 2 Herald of Truth. 4 You Asked For It. 2 ; ' Tana Morrell Matthew Kn&ras (- - 10:30 ' v THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: John end James Faber, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Faber. 22S0 West 11800 South, Riverton; Angels Cox, East; Eric daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Lines, son ef Mr. end Mrs. Ivin Lines, 3691 Lsurelcrest SI.; -- eeiynn King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling King, 1503 W. Shelly Ave.i Sean Jardlne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lvl Jardlne, S57 Dexter St.; Paula Swenson, daughter of h Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swenson, East; Peter Lewis, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Lewis, 956 Montclair Dr.i AMs. and Mr. Richard of daughter Tammy Bentley, Bentley, 280 E. 1100 South, Bountiful) AAartin Isakson, 1520 Packlan AArs. son of Mr. and Lawrence Isakson, Place, Taylorsville; Michel Maxfield, daughter of AAr. end AArs. David Maxfield, 3445 S. 75(0 West, AAagnai Del Bowmen, son of Mr. end Mrs. Del Bowman, 1804 W. 8th North; Terri Butters, daughter of AAr. and Mrs. Eldon Butters, 1437 Concord St.t Matthew Knaras, son of AAr. end AArs. Steve Knaras, 1187 E. 27th South; Ten AAorrell, daughter of AAr. and AArs. Darwin AAorrell, 1434 S. 1100 West, Woods Cross; AAlchael Ulibarri, son of AAr. and Mrs. Ray UlAAoss, daughter ibarri, 15) E. Wasatch, Midvale; Terri of Mr. and Mrs. Larry AAoss, 784 E. 700 South, Sandy; Robb I Putscher. eon of AAr. and AArs. Gary Putscher, 1444 California Av.; end all ether babies on year old Saturday and Sunday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken frae of charga at tha Deseret News baby photo studio, 33 Richards St., Mon-da- y through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at least three days before baby's birthday.) Ed sports. 1 V snnlx probes blackmail plot based on stolen files of psychiatrist. 5 finale Champions, 6:00 10:20 2 Movia, "Tammy and Bachalor." 10:40 4 News, weather, before it becomes block, he said. John 10:00 I Continued from Page Jr minutes). 7 with BYU 11 Bowman -- 5 CBS Golf Classic finale between teem of Al Geiberger and Dave Stockton end Art Well and Charles Coody 10 8:30 Valley Days presents "Dress Desert Girl," story of e Youno who spend their lives trying to enough money to leave the 4 Death For A couple make desert. Contract Dale Michele Maxfield 2:00 2 Mrs. Farnsworth, a widow and mother of seven children, will represent Utah in the American Mother of the Year a.m. 1:45 7:00 HAmerican Martin Isakson Noon of Tournament 4'from Las Votes Association. eis Holding Plan Writers School. t erring Judy S"Tha Wliard of Oi," garland (calar) rseest at lamaus hours). story (t 4 Newlywed Gama. 11 Let's Dance. f Bentley 2 Canadian National Hockey (2 hours). 4 NBA Basketball Playoff (2 hours), 6:00 iiiiin!HiuiiiiHiiiiiii:iniiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniii:imniii Tammy News and Views with Doug Mitchell. 4 Issues and Answers questions Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Child's World. 11 Peter Lewis 2 (-- ' Paula Swenson Hockey League Stanley Cup Playoff (J hours). Meet the Press fuest will be Oov. John Connelly ef Texas. 2 y Saints and a second vice pre& ident of the American Moth, UEA Rejects ilt a.m. 11 Mrs. Farnsworths history of a lifetime of service to Her family, church and communi. ty was read by Gov. Calvin L, Rampton. The Motherhood Statuette was presented by Mrs. Belle S, Relief Society of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- orchid corsages and histories were read ty Halbert Greaves, University of Utah professor. Mrs. Jennie Brown Hollist of Layton was chosen first alternate mother in this years selection, and Mrs. Hannah Cropper Ashby of American Fork is second alternate. The Bonneville Stake Sing, ing Mothers furnished music for the award ceremony. ! j James Faber John Faber cross-sectio- ' 44 1 developments. The Wizard of Oz is scheduled for another showing on.. television, with the delightful film slated at 6 oclock tonight . on Ch. 2. Television programs Sunday oriented toward the teens, ' include Experiment In Television (Ch. 2, 2:30 p.m. in color) ' Which will present Youth 68. This features interviews, popular music, literary quotation, modem dance and a n of opinion on love, religion, drugs, war and the . SATURDAY VIEWING . J future. Members of the Jefferson Airplane, Mamas and Ihe poMlbllltlei, IS eelecleO by HowerO (But included. Vanilla are and the Fudge Papas Piarson, Nws TV edlter, in in The other show for teens is Rmp (Ch. 2, 5 p.m. Sunday) imill bold tyoi) urn bM iistints ri paid advertisements.) which is a survey of swinging behavior and ideas of young 5:00 older world. veteran and the over from all Many r people News (color). entertainers, such as Jimmy Durante, Liberace and Chsey 11 Holiday, Buick Open. Stengel, appear with the youngsters. 5:30 '' Principal sports attraction is Tournament of Champions In Space tell hew Dr. Smith tries to conquer the universe (hour). (Ch. 4, 2 p.m. Sunday, in color) which features the finale of Calls. 2 Adventure ' the Las 4 Datind Game. Vegas tournament , Square. selection in New York City in May. Also honored at the lp.m, award ceremony were tfie H other mothers who were cho-seas finalists in this "year's All Received competition. last-minu- - Mrs. Elsie Kathleen Smith Farnsworth of Beaver official, ly began her reign as Utah Mother of the Year for 1968 at an award ceremony today ia the Assembly Hall on Temple n Public affairs programs Sunday include Face Hie Nation (Ch. 5, 10:30 a.m., in color) with Lester Pearson, retiring Canadian prime minister; Mitt the Press (Ch. 2, 11 a.m., in color) which spotlights Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, and Issues and Answers (Ch. 4, 11 a.m., in color) with Sen. Eugene McCarthy as guest Public Broadcast Laboratory (Ch. 7, 6:30 p.m., in color investigates various avant gard aspects of drama and music, switches because of political but also could make Broadway awards, a golf tournament, two shows aimed at teen audiences, public affairs programs, the repeat of a Sinatra special and Lawrence Welk are among highlights of television tonight and Sunday. Lawrence Welk (Ch. 4, 6:30 tonight, in color) features the LDS hymn, Come, Come, Ye Saints, as well as his usual pleasing musical program. The Tony Awards Show (Ch. 2, 10 p.m. Sunday, in color) Is to Broadway what the Oscars are to movies and the Emmys are to television. Alfred Drake narrates the ceremonies from the Shubert Theater in New York. Viewers will see and hear scenes and songs from plays and musicals nominat-e- d for awards. Details appear in accompanying column. Begins Her Reign I |