Television: Jun. 21, 1963

Summer, and the time of the repeats, is upon the land.

Wednesday, June 19

Kraft Mystery Theater (NBC, 9-10 p.m.).* A hardy perennial returns for a third season of summer chills with "Shadow of a Man," starring Ed Begley, Broderick Crawford and Jack Kelly. Color.

Friday, June 21

The Jack Paar Program (NBC, 10-11 p.m.). The visit last fall to the Paar show by Senator and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, Geneviève, Kookla, Ollie, and Hans Conried. Color. Repeat.

Saturday, June 22

ABC's Wide World of Sports (ABC, 5-6:30 p.m.). The National A.A.U. Track and Field Championships at St. Louis.

Saturday Night at the Movies (NBC, 9-11 p.m.). White Witch Doctor, with Susan Hayward as an American nurse, Robert Mitchum as the Congo's best white hunter.

Sunday, June 23

Directions '63 (ABC, 2-2:30 p.m.). "The Future of the Negro Child of the North."

Issues and Answers (ABC, 2:30-3 p.m.). Guest: Senator J. William Fulbright.

The Ed Sullivan Show (CBS, 8-9:30 p.m.). An extra half hour has been added this week to celebrate the 15th anniversary of TV's own Great Stone Face with highlights from past shows.

Du Pont Show of the Week (NBC, 10-11 p.m.). Lauren Bacall, Walter Matthau and Robert Alda in "A Dozen Deadly Roses." Color.

Howard K. Smith—News and Comment (ABC, 10:30-11 p.m.). The last of the series, which has not been renewed.

Tuesday, June 25

Picture This (CBS, 9:30-10 p.m.). Première of game show hosted by Jerry Van Dyke in which mixed teams of celebrities and members of the audience compete for "modest prizes."

The Keefe Brasselle Show (CBS, 10-11 p.m.). A new summer variety series with Regulars Noelle Adam (the leggy photographer's assistant of No Strings), Sammy Kaye and Rocky Graziano. Guest: Carol Channing.

THEATER

On Broadway

She Loves Me is an old-fashioned musical that believes in love and has an up-to-date way of showing it, even if it is set in a perfume shop in Old Budapest. He (Daniel Massey) and She (Barbara Cook) make wistful music together.

Photo Finish reduces the Seven Ages of Man to four—20, 40, 60 and 80—and puts them all onstage at the same time. Author-Director-Star Peter Ustinov, as the 80-year-old, plays philosophical host to his earlier selves, and he treats them, and life, as balefully amusing.

Enter Laughing, by Joseph Stein, has been stained with the familiar finish of Jewish family comedy, but the splintery grain of life still shows through it.

Strange Interlude, by Eugene O'Neill, commits the vibrant resources of the Actors Studio Theatre to a 4½-hour play that would be more than a little stale and distinctly interminable without them. What salvages the drama is the emotional integrity of Geraldine Page and her acting confreres. Engagement ends July 13.

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, by Edward Albee. A history professor (Arthur Hill) and his bitter half (Uta Hagen) mercilessly tell all the news that's not fit to print about each other.

Little Me wears its high-polish frivolities with a sophisticated air. The musical's funmaster-in-chief is Sid Caesar, who has never been droller.

Off Broadway