Though films in the 40s and 50s made
her a star, and later roles on stage and film would make her a legend, Bacall’s
career had slowed a bit in the early 60s.
This, she says, is her first time on a panel show. Either she means as a panelist or she has a bad
memory since she was on Secret in 1960 (
E403
). She will appear on the DuPont Show of the
Week on June 23 in “A Dozen Deadly Roses” alongside Walter Matthau.
Winifred Caldwell from Buffalo, New York is an artist, and: “I do
my drawings with a typewriter”
Caldwell calls her works
TypEtchings. She started in 1944 and
would continue to produce works until 1971.
While most typewriter art (and later, ASCII art designs created by
computers) simply use characters set in the proper places, Caldwell would carefully
twist and turn the paper inside her typewriter to create true works of art from
strokes of her portable, manual machine.
Special guest Arnold Palmer: “Henry Morgan doesn’t know it,
but…he’s going to be my caddie in the tournament this week”
The tournament is the Thunderbird
Classic in Rye, New York, but Henry is only being asked to caddie for the
pro-am event on Wednesday. Palmer would
end up winning the Thunderbird tournament that weekend. Garry also talks about Palmer’s participation
in next month’s PGA Championship, to be covered by CBS, mentioning it was the
only major that had eluded him. Palmer
would never win a PGA Championship. The
legendary golfer is promoting a franchised chain of Arnold Palmer Putting
Courses. The miniature golf courses were
a rival to industry leader Putt-Putt in the 1960s but waned in popularity
before the decade ended. There are still
Arnold Palmer minigolf courses in England.
British entertainer Roy Castle, who has been inside a crate on
stage the entire show: “I’m sitting in an automobile”
Castle has
been making a name for himself in America primarily with appearances on Garry’s
variety show. He would become a popular
entertainment figure in his own country in the decades to follow, best known
there for hosting the long-running show Record
Breakers (1972-2001). He is driving
a Peel P50, a three-wheeled miniature vehicle considered the smallest
production car ever made. The P50 was
originally produced from 1962 until 1965.
Only 27 survive today, and they command high prices at auction.
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