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lywood June 11 of cancer. A for-! was a sisterof 'the late Broadway | blow his toupee 'upon finding his iwer newspaperwoman, she wrote 5 producer, A. H. Woods. impaired by faulty theatre LEWIS ALLEN WEISS ous countries. There were pres- t ewis Allen Weiss, 60, former entations in Paris last season of V, A ord chairman of the Don Lee three of his plays; M Corruziohe Al Rrn'idcasting System and a long- Palazzo Di Giustizia,’“ 'Trene In- ; g leading figure in national nocente” and “Delitto AH’ Isola radio committed suicide June 15 Delle - Capre.”: He was also the au- “Dark Alley,'’ produced on Broad-1 . .... way in 1927; and several otheri Mrs, Lctitia-Wylie Mougeon, 7.1. plays which were done by summer onetime logit actress and. nutsieom- stock companies i ed.v porformor and widow of vaude- In addition to her son, she is; villian Michael J. Mongeon, died , " . ' 1 11 ' . k < • 1 4 . t*i '■ Ki,*> >kt. X'.,**!, her husband and survived by daughter,. radio, commniea suiuiuc ujune i- in Hollywood) according to Beverly Hills police. Details in the radio-TV section. BENJAMIN. FIELDING v ' Benjamin Fielding,.. 44, an exec Asith Loew’s, Inc., and a .former v Y Gommissiorier of Licenses. •; died June 15 in N.Y: of a cerebral hemorrhage. A high blood .pres- sure condition caused; Fielding to i thor of four volumes of poetry; jut three volumes of short stories and age one novel. ■ ‘he: •" Wife-survives.' • s t<j •' Fie ELSIE JEAN 0o Elsie. Jean, 46, composer and au- at thor of chjldreri’a books, died June bee 10 in N. Y. : Composer of several yes BENJAMIN R. SUER | Benjamin Richard Slier, 67, piay- wrighf and Short story writer, died .June 10 ih N'.' - Y. • A.onetime man- ager of the Franconia-.-Hoie.V.N. '■ Y.;j baseball producer, A. H. Woods. . • . -j film . impaired hy faulty theatre .equipment. Mrs. Lctitia Wylie Moiigeon, 79.; There have been ini morons in-..'. one.limc_legit actress and nutsieom- ; - stances already where circuit own- Vortovmvv and widow of vaude- •. — h . lve dni * onod a ftw: of their vdhan Michael J; Mongt'on, • cU.cft = lf tho . lh , rs so ns to coii- Tunp 14 ht'r limnc in YonkOrs B"" UU.aiUS SO ns 10 (Oll- atme. M at ihi home -in aoiikos, . ontralc ;. on the more successful I '. runs. Charles SU'ouras’ National. : Ernie Vache, 63,police :ehief at 'Theatres.. began such a policy a Universal -International Studios levy years ago, since 1933. died in Hollywood June-. Bid seen as the strongest fac- II of a heart , at tack. A former pro . t ors influencing the mass elimina-r: written numerous short all .player, he was. oh flu*tion .of. the linnneial dud empoi i- . police force -. before joining • urns. ui*e the industry's switch to : lulin. WifK iiiii’iiivoc'. ’■ hundred musical education works for. children; Miss; Jean had also' reviewed books over WJZ, N. Y., tors Hospital where he died. .-. ..... Fielding joined Loew’s July 1, 1948 and served there primarily as an industrial engineer on labor matters and employee . relations. He became license commissioner in 1946 and had succeeded in ban- ning Howard Hughes’ ‘‘The Gut- compositions turned out by her; “Kindergarten Songs” and “New Pieces for New Pianists’- are the most recent. Miss Jean had also written chil- dren’s columns, in the Brooklyn Times Union arid the Brooklyn Eagle about 20 years ago. She was ..years; . A daughter, and. a son survive. . CHARLES R. GERHARD . Charles. E. Gerhard; 77, retired bass trombonist witlv.the Philadel- phia Orchestra. died .June .10 in Beach Haveri, ,N.J. Gerhard, who joined the Philadelphia symphony in 1900 when it was first organized Under Fritz Seheel, \vas r a member of ..the; orch for 40 years. For a time he taught at ..Curtis Instilule Of Music, Philly, arid began his ea- . twu-. UiUUICl.Oi nuilimu, A IAUI.W. ,i . . ■*.... v . • « 1* writer-producer, and Johrii of tlvc ^ u> expense of conversion “Passing Parade” series; ; ami tlie higher operating costs, say. ; trade liepsters. . John T. Fisher, Sr., 42. engineer Distribution execs.will shed no for WCAR4v Cariideri. N.3.. ; died tears oyer the loss of these out- June 6 at' his home in that: city, lets. - , Com pa riles pick u p 75*to- Duririg World War II ho worked j fi.Y i . of. •their: domestic income for the U.S. on secret electronicrfront their first 3:000.accounts and devices. Survived; by wife, three tlie major part of the balance from sons and two daughters. about the next 4.000. One. sales •••■ . .. department h ead related: this Week Kuhl,. 60, former Seward, ihat the 5;()()() spots headed, for de- eatre owner, died - id a mise pay such prices for films at I. N, Kuhl,. 60, forriier Seward. Neb., theatreowner,- diied of a ning Howard . Hughes’ “The Out- Eagle about 20 years ago. She was reeri in park concerts with Victor heart attack in San Jose, Cal;, May slu .} 1 meaere n>vel ih*d ihe crvln law” because of allegedly indecent a member'Of the American Society Herbert and Wassili Lcjis. 29. .Kuril sold his Rivoli Theatre in J iV-irclv cnmrclv to rnver iiv#» arid ofTensive advertising; He was of Composers, Authors & Publish- . Sister survives: - • .1943 when lie nioyed to San Jose, qf iihvsicAitv‘-diG>lhiiti#tVr'i'hv> 'rtiwi'' hacked up by the courts and the ers, the Author’s League, and -the; ';-. Wife and a son survive, : ,!.c P ‘ - ‘ ( f»stin>utthe piod-, a .- ^.Lk. o/lw XJoi4i a f Cl«-i«1-rfj . crnu ■ u a T)toi c* IIv.i *. hacked up by the courts and the ers, the Author’s League,: and the ^—*—- film was not shown until the gd- Radio Writers Guild. JOSEPH HARRIS . vertisirig had been modied. Like A brother survives, Joseph Harrijs, 83, vet legif-film his predecessor; Paul Mo$s, he was — actor, died June 11 ih Hollywood . adamantly against the return of CARL R. BAMFORD at the home of Harry Carey, Jr. burlesque to the ’.City: and man- Carl R. Bamford, 60, radio exec Harris had toured.the conn with aged to quell any efforts made to. and film distrib, died June 9 in the late Harry Carey. lie I reinstate it. : . Asheville, N. C. He had been, living.with the younger Ca Fielding had also closed Coney associated \vith theatre interests: many years. Island ’girl shows; which he felt since 1909 and .was organizer and Harris played the hoav> w ere indecent. In another iristance president of Publix-Bamford Thea- first John Ford-Carcy film’ he investigated a -shortage of low tres, Inc. In recent months, he had ago and also appeared Jn and mediuin-pricC.d circus tickets served" in an advisory capacity to play, “Montana,” in 1903.. at Madison Square Garden, .which■■ United Paraniount Theatres;.having' : ^ • . ’ y ,. resulted in his forcing 28 ticket transferred the Publix-Bamford. JOHN MACHONAL ers, the Author’s League,: and the Radio Writers Guild. A bi’other survives, CARL R. BAMFORD Carl R, Bamford; 60, radio exeC and film distrib, died June 9 in Asheville, N. C. He had been associated \vith theatre interests since 1909 arid , was organizer and Josepli Harris, 93, yet . legif-film wife of Morris Wcinor. Uni- died June 11 ;n Hollywood versaMriterriatiorial '.studio- man-'- at thy home ol Harry Carey, Jr. ager, died in Hollywood June 11.. Harris.had toured.the country with Two sons and two sisters.survive the late : Harry. Carey. lie had been in addition to Mrs. Weiner, living with the younger Careys for ; . many years. lizer and Harris played the heavy in the tendenf of < rd Thea- first John Fdrd-Carey filni:4(^years for 28 yea s, he had ago and also appeared Jn ^ I past four, d Frank J, O’Brien, 72, superln- oclenf of Chicago’s Tivoli Theat re r 28 years .and retired. for . the st four, died. June 1:1 .in -'Ciii-eago. resulted in his forcing 28 ticket transferred the Publix-Bamfor brokers; to return r28.000 tickets interests to that concern in1951. used primarily for children. In Barriford was chosen as a men 1947 he exited.' as. license comm is-. ber of the Asheville city counc sioner to take an appointment as April 23, 1937, to fill out an. une> welfare commissiorier. He returned pired term and Was elected for to the former job in March; 1948, two-year term the next. mohth/ H and resigned iri May of that year, was reelected to the council in 193 Wife, a daughter, his father, and again ifi 1941. three sisters and four brothers ; Bamford was also president c survive.' station WSKY, Asheville. JOHN MACDONALD . John Macdonald, 88;..Scot piper, Barriford was chosen as a mem- died in Im'crncss, Scotlamlv .iuric: ber of the Asheville city council 7, He was universally recognized April 23, 1937, to fill out an. unex- as the greatest exponent and Bitor pired term and .was elected for a of Scottish bagqfipe music' arid h two-year term the next.• inorith. He pupils from all qver the world. Gladys Rosson, Cecil B. DcMille for 39 years, died .lime 14 at her, home in Bcvcily Hills after a-, long illness.. wood'.lun(''t , |" MARRIAGES . sisters survive Marjorie.Bath* to Amos E, Eastr Wcinciv.. : ; ridge, Omaha, Juiie 6,. Groom .is,. ’ former KOIIj newsman. n, 72, superln- _ 'Carol;- Price to TIarvey .Huston, vTivoli Theatre W’oodmeie. N. Y., June 14. (Jiooiti retired. for. the is program direetor of VVKDN, y 11 in Chicago’. Caindeu, N. J, F ’ j /.elda. Thee man: to I)V. .Ion as C. ^rretary | to.; Morris, Philadelphia, June 13, . of. .Louis Swart s. of Scottish bagpipe music, and liad former chief counsel of Paramount, was reelected to the council in 1939. and again ifi 1941. Bamford was also president of station WSKY, Asheville. CHARLES WINTER WOOD ALFONSE (AL) LUTTRINGER Charles Winter Wood, 82, actor- Alforise (Al) Luttririger, 74, Vet- playwright-teacher, died June 10 in eran stock company operator arid Queens. N Y. He appeared on stage and screen actor, died in Broadway in only one role, as re- Hollywood June 9. A native of Sari placement for the late Richard Francisco, he trouped as a child Berry Harrison as De Lawd in with Sarah Bernhardt, Florence - The Green Pastures.” Wood was Roberts and Maude Adams. Later with the “Pastures” company as rie; launched tile Al Luttringer •• .. -• - k « t '• i m i. >• _ _ _ 1 ' lk.T . Maqdonald was honorary piper to Klrig George VI. He had piayed his bagpipes while riding on ele- phants in India arid on camels in Egypt. : Michael Herman, 65, pioneer Herbert Sonnehberg, 48. former rojectionist, died-'June 5 at his film.publicist, commiftcd!suicide in ome in Philadelphia. With War- Hollywood June IB, understudy to Harrison when the: show opened in N. Y. Feb. 26, 1930. It wasn’t until March 2, 1935, when the play returned to N* Y. after a road tour, that he got a chance to perform in the role. Harrison, who had not missed a performance in the five years the production had been running, bO- came ill on that day and was un- able to go on. He died 12 days later. Wood continued in trie role unt il the close of the run, April 27, 1935. : Wood had appeared in a Negro Mock company, formed by him in bis youth, and had also played the principal role in “The F,ool” at Ti.i.skegee Institute,. Where he ■■■taught. English, drama arid public speaking. While . at Tuskegee. where he also Served as director qf tlie Tuskegee Players, he staged. h:s own plays, “In Defense of Him” and “College. Life.” A half-sister survives. Stock and Production Co. in New York, presenting Francis X. Bush- man, Beverly Bayne, William Fav- ersharii, Ralph Bellamy, Minor Watson and Lou Tellegen, among others. Some of them iriade their debuts under his aegis either in New York or in the companies he operated In and around Boston. MICHAEL HERMAN Michael Herman, 65, pioneer projectionist, died- June 5 at his home in Philadelphia. With War- ners for many years, he. was last associated with trie'Savoy Theatre.; He was a charter member of the ' Philadelphia Motion. ricture Oper- ! ators’ Local 307. Surviving are. Wife, son, daugh- ter and sister. CHARLES C. SAMUELS Charles C. Samuels. 80, vet bass and tuba player in Boston theatre orchs, died .June 13 in Holliston. Mass. Besides playing in various (lied in Beverly Hills June. 12. In addition to husband, a son survives. Wife Of Henry J. Falklicrihaincr. founder of tlie Shrine band in St. Louis and bandleader for iriany years, died in St. Louis June 8. Continued from paice I « enue for the i Bride is tlieatrical booking agent; groom is pro lessor of economics at Temple U; Joan M. Dollard to John J Con-. way, Jr;. Aibriny, June 13. Groom is with NBC in New York. . . . .-'Joyce Myra Schwarz to M: David, Gerslion,- N. V,, jiine 1J. Bride is with 20th-F , ox\s. N', V. exchange. .. Joy, Dorothy Burnham to Eric CoiTiek. vSydncy, Australia, Juiie 5v He’s vetej'an .V-ahikt y inugg In Aussie.; ; -‘ Joan Walton to Edward R. Fuller- ton, Pitlsbiirgh, June 12. Bride is , <lauglif(»r of Herb Walton, head of ’ SI an ley. Warner sign (lepartim'nt. Priscilla Dodge jo liarry Gard- V.'ner, Pitt.shurgh, Jurie 12. Bride is : i actress.- / '. j Betty Guinter to Bay Howard, : rhieag.o; June 13. Bride is. on tlie : sales promotion staff of WIJ1 • * : | Margaret Williams, to F. 1 - 0. (Ge.r- 1 i'\ • (jpssloy, Mansfield; Eng., re- 1 o and lms. Luttringer Came to .Hollywood theSre :§amueX'jW been several years ago and had ap- first bassist with the Boston Opera Reared in many films. . Co. ^rior to: World War I. He had ■ J JJL . also been on the road with “Floro- - GUY G. GAUGLER dora.” Guy G,_ Gaugjer, former trum- Son and twO daughters survive. of source of revenue for the pro-.; salVs promotion staff of WLS. ^ - rt '' ; I:• Margai'et; Williams, to F/ (;i. iGej'- There s Gold In Big Ones n , ■(’i-osstev, Mansfield; Eng., re- ;it docsn t matter .which screen ; ( -, nllv i,e* iS ln ;inager of Palace. size or dimension tlie new pix are i Tlicatre'there ?^ : '‘F6IU^'-nfi^inK 1,i;»<lc?.V>rriwi -'j-j-j/c-cioofuic -■ ■" -IJiiJibW- Victor -GUY G. GAUGLER Guy G. Gaugler, former trum- peter for John Philip Sousa’s band; died June 12 in Veterans Admin- istration Hospital, Philadelphia. Spanish-American War vet-1 tired in April PERCY L. SCHOENEN Percy L. Schoonen. 61, who re- John JOHN S. ZAMECNIK eran, wounded in action in Cuba, he was a member of the Sousa band for 18 years and went with it on a world tour. Gaugler also played with Arthur 1935; Schoenen had also been an ! one is 10 conqnmsaie ior josses 01 1 . AJr . Mp , j )inM A lliJm. moj, Pryor’s band and was in the pit at active member of the Radio & Tele- the other four. C utting down on 1 June K) MoMicr is Glonri the. New York Hippodrome for 12 vision Mfrs, Assri. ,: • .. ; .that ratio is the aim; tlie numon'cal van 7 V and niierv sinrer.' : ' years. He taught for three years :W-ife and a brother survive. pic nit is flic- approach. FirM <0 : . ’ ■ ; . n lr , A i Grcioo v daui'li- at the Washington, D.C., College : ; ; . come off. the future sk-^ls at the ^ vj od l m ■ < -VIo • s- of Music and Was ;an honorary FRANK N. PHELPS :. studios w ill: be trio >’in'H.)efw'een“. l member of N.Y. Local 602, AFM. ; Frank N. Phelps. 71, labor rela- product, that is. the pie hudgoted j ■ ., ( ), ! p^-^ o 1 it- • t. dm jmh-' ; ; Wife and son survive. : tlonsTourisel forlhe Stanley War- at:$400.00a to $500^000. - hri'i 'Ucmounp ..uuuo pm... r ; TV .• ^ , : ; ner Management CorpJ died June This is the fvpe <j filuv which . iy,,,.,,, fviiiC um’ ; : ORRIN E. DUNLAP.. .15- m New .Rochelle^ N.Y. He had*•'i/enera-lfv-• rcqu'i're-s imriorlanT plav-- T «-- J jOrrin ,E. Dunlap, 92, vet news*- previously ; been a- labor rcratioji.s j fl., ;Ji hul too Often- « j.^;,f. 1 paperman ..and father of Grrin E. representative for the . Orphcum ;^ , Un( . . n) on 1 fie bottom half of Y [' 1 '?/(•!,J n ’^ y S ‘ * S ' V ’ Dunlap, Jr., Radio CorpjOf Amerv eifcuiL and, Warner Bros. ., SpS' Si f S W ' V : „ V , , ' ica veepee and former, radio editor . Wife, two .daughters, a brother , •/.! Y , c-,.;•••-.:['■ 1 Mr, and Mrs. Harry Robertsliaw,. - of the New .York" Tiiwes.' died June and. a sister: survive. r 1 B ; Pit^burK)f. ; June 14, in' Niagara, fells. Dunlap, >vho ; —— * .lentl^ . ttunod out oj they in <in., .vipthor - is Sally Kettles, radio • served as Niagara .Falls oOrre- FLORRIE ROBINA. just samueli;monetary burden.^ spondent for : the. Times ; . for 70 Florrie Robina, 86. onetime per-.. the companies. , . ;• ..- •; I Mr. aiid 'Mrs. Richard .S.loane, years, had at.one time-;:e.dit:ed the fo/rmer- in •London variety .shows'."' Tiie-^hrinkage o-fcapitalizations.' ^ )n -; Pittsburgh. June 8, .Mother is , . &S& member of N.V. Local 802, AFM. conductor,Oied June 13 in Los-.An-' P ies. A pioneer in the scoring of tilm .music, he had composed the instrumental backgrounds:for such .P’x;as “Old Ironsides,” “Redskin;”. V : , le „ ^ edding. March,” “Wings” j and Abie's, Irish . Rose.” He was v.ii* composer of. almost 2;000 pubr! c- ied \yorks,, which included “Nea- ’ . Wife and son survive. ORRIN E. DUNLAP ,0.1'rin E. Dunlap, .92, vet news*- Olympic Radio & Television, Inc.; Long Island^City, died June .14 in : N.Y. Originally a veepee of Olym- pic, which he helped to form . in 1935, Schoenen had also been an. active member of.the Radio & Tele- vision Mfrs, Assn. ; Wife and a brother survive. FRANK )V. PHELPS Frank N. Phelps, 71, labor rela- tions .counsel for the Stanley War- ner Management Cdi’p., died June 15 in New Rochelle, N.Y. He had' previously .'been a - labor .TeTat ioiis j immifwin. •ui -.vi.i.miiiKi, U m, Jac(|ueline Dunbar to Victor (,| al.s la 1 gely. h;ive concluded --that...Foiiric';. Edjnhurgri, Jimc. 6. . She’s only tlie ‘big” pix can make money.; sl .„, ( . souriret and - daughter of Thus,. there have been the : (loci- : ', {ank Scot executive.:Jack Dunbar, sions to concentrate to even grealcr j. Wiiig Jr;, to George Robert extent on production, valuesm the . coru ahnon, Halo Alto, C’al., June lesser number of new films. Top m. Bride is teevee femcee in San casts, directing and wiiter credits Fijincisco. and a variety ,pictorial eiiihel-, [j0llis( . sdiwarlz to Jade Foss. ; hshinents will be stressed. ! San Frrinrisei). June 13. He is On an average, the principal kC'BS chiel afijn-cnlire. . oomjiariies have found that, one of , ' . . ...— \ every five features proves • I'inan- .. ‘ . j'ially successful and the job.of that . BIRTHS - Ml-: i.nd Mr-.. I.m„ Alli-»n, »», I he Ollier, four. ( ullipK <h.mn on n,;,,,..,, (IN,,;.-, .that ratio is the aim; the numoncal van IV and niiorv singer.' • : pie ,-iit is fhe- .-.ppronrh. 1-iiM In : . ’ , A „, Al - epine off lie fulure sl<« s i,I Ih - „ „olhv;.io.|. June h. Moll.-r ,i studios will. lie. I he ind.K-tv,een . (;,r,„„y. I;,- product, that, is, the :pic, budgeted- |jlf . r , t> a idramourit- stialm pub-' at $400,000 to $500,000. ; Jj( jt t . Phis is tlie type ; ol. fjiri-vvliidi Mr', and Mrs. -Norm.-^ C'astjc.jsonv generaJiv J'e(mires .important play---- r - ttiY r,. T7i lYrn;,.,; w./rwii/.v j generaiiy d'equ i res .-mi port ant; play- loii.s j j n g. (jjo pay off;, but 1 do often; rephesentaUve for th<r.^ Opphouhi :, h e ^ Dunlap, Jr., Radio Corp. of Amerr circuit and, Warner Bros. .. i a.i-,] • mik tiu-ko films according ica. veepee and. former radio^ditor •Wife, two daughters, a. brother ^ j ^ }'} t nf fho Wo«r Vnpt TihiM H pH- .Tiinp. • .i t-0 an easiein v.p., m.usi oe : . < • .pohi-an''\Tph^ 14.• in"."Niagara. -Fans-. Dunlap, who . — ' . ' r ■:. Motner ; is ■ san-y iveuies, ramp • to Yo u j R ‘*oriP ?wHni h Ttmn''' 1 as; Niagara Falls qorre- FLORRIE ROBINA just so. much .monetary hiuden : fo^ -actressv.. ‘Alolin Siinset T a n |” | spondent for : the. Times ; . for 70 Florrie Robina, 06; one time per-j- the companies. ■ ■ ; j Mr. and Mrs; Richard .S.loane, : ' * r.iW" a T /in v.v, y” years, had "at-rone time ;edited the former ■ in - London variety show s 1 " Tlie- sh rinkage of (:ai>it al izalions. > / pji i s'b'urgh. • June 8. .Moih'ef is’ Meahuis MooS”^ 1 Tbnn^Yrv ! Niagara Falls-Gazette and tbe Ni- ..where she. was known asr'Our Eng- ; i's inYline with the overall - move.., | or p i( . r . j >0 j. s Moss r Of-/Wi;TV: stair;. : Uiiidf !■ • '••• * i y | agara Falls-News. He - was notOd.for.Rose,”.died June 9 in.London,;toward a snig-11 ei*<..but..-eedri.otniOjjl 1 y•;-‘. ' Mr and ‘ Mr:s.' 7'horiias Zairnes, ■ - Zaovecritk ■ had been a : prolific i his alertness.in recognizing a .^phoriy She was w;k;Miiring^-th^^reign' of j sounder^, sti-uetufe. \ Most.. v of ■ tlie.: Ypp-.' : ’Rtt-Hburgri,’ -'May-. 27: ; Father ' :; ( ; ( 'Yp;nser. since :iblning ; the Samt^ air ^ v / V.- ; Y '■ : , . i •'. .. . -King. Edward .VII. ' -. - large . .(•ompariie.s .are- weRrhecled..' i h a tJicatre owner in West' Ta'ren- ■.I -V i'; 1 ib'efy.in 1908 His first com- 1 'Surviving, besides his namesake, . . —— . . ■ cash-wise, thiis<f arc in. -good posiv tjun.- Ha. l { .:'‘.‘if.n was “Coliege Yell ” He ’ Are-tvyo';Oth.er;;Spns.a-nd..a:-daaighter t - David E. Carnes; 70; -oldtime, tion'to' buy bark substantial bldek'- • : yir ;md' Mr«- Jerry I)t e, (laugh-- : ] uY-d the violin with the Pitts- - w' ®r™v « ^ ^r»iv al iricrfoi-iner; cfiCcL 4une-B in ; slot , k tr-r. Kvan- 1 or,11L. June 0/ Father : . p ,; Y.iriph.ony orch,. under Victor .;. ’ n"-- ri r '■ i RurpO^'C- of- this, oby-idusly;-- is to j... a •.writer-imoducer-; .at. CBS in • • ‘^ peyt, and later became -musical:■ 'S e ^ e \ 5— e ;boen the .first -man. to -ruk a j ni<iintfiin or itiiprove.. profits:- mv. a Chicago. tvY-a-n was-•“•College- Yell ”'--He David r>.. e;arnes, /u; oiqiime i tionjo buy bark substantial block 1 - • Mr and'Mr«- Jerry I)f e, (laugh-- ■ ■'■;■{ J be violin with the ' Pitt's- - C pn „ / 'FV''ppniv cn ^ $ ar b lva l Informer, died- June in.: of S | ()( ,k., .' •- '.'... ■ : - jf.r. K va n jon,. III.. June. 6. Father ; , n’C' 1 ^mphony orch,. under Victor .;. r" G f rt - S nliriWc? *«*«««.f-.U.anlon,., O. He w\as ^leputcd Jo - purpose- of- this, oby-idusly;-- is to j... a •.writer-imoducer-:.at. CBS in • • ' -Yj'tHl.and later became -musica-i:f ?i *n f?il"' '-u n - * 1 ? ^ v 1 tot ai n'- or itiiprovL profits On-, a Chicago: - i , ■. quirer arid had previously worked - - • . The .exhibition -overhaul likewise nt \\sca -tci Uk.k.. . UGO BETTI fpr the Chicago Tribune arid the Arthur C. Pomeroy, 78, who eon- is a part of the upcoming lighter' Miv and Mrs..: Tal Rosen.- son, .!• ;.Ueo . .-Betti, '.'rilavviTieh-f-nOvelist ; ..old Washington HeraldY ducted the orch at the old Opera economy.': • .-.The• .v5;0.00 situations sj.iine 9. N. Y. ■■ Father- is soil of tor- ( '> Jiit.e 10 in Italy At the time ! Reedy covered . Washington for House, Elyria, Oi.-mriny years ago. j which expectedly will be, convert-, nier Fabian .Theatres- ..exec-.-Leo .- t;v.? f lcath he was working on his ibe: old NBG Blue Network (now and who. was aBo eoncertmaster of l ed to garages or otherwise, re- Ro c en v ;. Y . _. : piay. *«ii Qiocatore ” which' ABC' arid also did local programs, th e FJyria svm nlronv or(iri, _djiiflJ.!iJ _ 1 m.fa:M^ft&.to^ 9. .-Wife• • and' -.a...'son:,-- operations .which: more son, Glendale, Cal., Jiine.4. Father . title * “The Gambler.” nesota and N. Y. survive. j often than not are in the red; is merchandise mariiig(?r Of KTTV. i' t one of his plays ':':=■ .„ ;> YjY v.i, m ‘ These, are sirwtli, rundown houses, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koplan, son, :, •;^ English treatriient 'It was MRS.^MARGARET M. SIMS Mother o.f L ld 9^, Ka i. di - i. man y of which still are operating Glendale, Cal., June 9. 'Mother is . adapted by Alfred Drake, who - ^Irs. Margaret Medbury Sims, 62. rector of Children s Civic 1 heat re-;A.= y . d SVCs t(.nis and actress Rosemary La Plariche: Marred in Ul. HU warks stage arid ratllo^^ writer and mother ;of Pittsburnh. dUid in . New. \ orlt l 'V D«Mr oun faTCpackager. **^ been produced in riumer-i of actor Leif Erickson, died in-Hoi-' June 6 alter a long illness. She ' have caused man> a piocmttr to im.ui SsO^knOwri ■for'Th X-di^- tri^ l ^^ h ‘ ire Air: <m(L^ Mrs. Vince- Garriy, :he’'p^Torined.-;- : ’Wife.-^laugril sU ^^?v r ‘‘ ^" ,r’ 'L : ia' In- fpr flrifi brother survive " Exhibition Overhiiul is a .former; model-.; .lather is ABC. •orked and, bititn ei-sutu ye. , ■ The exhibition overhaul iikcxuse nr.'sci.Uor tl.eie. id the . Arthur C. Pomeroy, 78, who eon- is a part of the upeom.ing lighler' Mjv and Mrs.. : Ted Rqseh. son, ducted the orch at the old Opera eeonoiriy. The '5.000 situations SJiine 9. Nj Y. FatI hm' is son. of tor- m for House, Elyria, O:'. -mriny years, ago. j which expectedly will be, (■onvert- nier Fabian 'J'healres exec Leo garages .wwise re* ?r r f rc\vir 'The-itre-i^ny-oi- which still are operating Glendale., Cal., June 9. ’fttshurkh ’ ’died in^New’Yoflt 1 \\ith their own sound systems and..actroes, Rosemary L , lone iilhess. Site ' have caused many a producer to. father is 1 V jpaekager. is merchandise manager of KTTV. Air. and Mrs. Harry Koplan, son, Glendale., Cal., June 9. Mother is actress Rosemary La Plarichej