Word: parkes
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...WITH PEOPLE (NBC, 10-11 p.m.). At Felt Forum in Manhattan's Madison Square Garden, in Washington Square Park and on the streets of East Harlem, 150 amateur singers raise their voices in praise of American virtues...
...CUSTER PARK, S. DAK., Black Hills Playhouse. Two old ladies from Brooklyn seduce men with wine and kill them with kindness in Arsenic and Old Lace...
...sponsors and performers are taking to the streets in order to carry music right to the doorsteps of the nation's poor and underprivileged. The result is that many slum dwellers who otherwise would not bother or could not afford to go to a concert in a large park or stadium can now hear good music simply by leaning out their windows or pausing on a street corner...
...omnipotent pitch, the National League's Cincinnati Reds are a curious anachronism. Their mound staff is a monument to mediocrity, which is why they are a hopeless 15½ games behind the St. Louis Cardinals. But Red batsmen are rattling the fences from Crosley Field to Candlestick Park. The team batting average is .270, tops in either league by 18 points. Four of their hitters are among the league's top ten; a fifth, Third Baseman Tony Perez, is second only to San Francisco's Willie McCovey in RBls with...
Died. J. R. Cominsky, 69, longtime publisher of the Saturday Review and vice president since 1961 of its parent, McCall Corp.; of a heart attack; in Asbury Park, N.J. Acting against the advice of friends, Cominsky in 1942 took on the small, impoverished Saturday Review of Literature, revamped its advertising, helped enlarge its editorial content and agreed to a merger with McCall in 1961-all of which boosted circulation to nearly 600,000 copies a year, 15 times that...