The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 37

Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1961 THE CINCINNATI Outdoors Kenley Is Skeptical Of Broadway Prices BEE'S WAX llllllUIIIUIJMBlMIIMMMmmilM '4. A -1 i. I Pae 37 um in Columbus seats 4000. Volume business, with big names, outotandingr productions and low ticket; prices are the keys to Ken-ley's operations.

Five of this season's shows, starring Hugh Downs, Betsy Palmer, Zsa Zsa Oabor, Andy Williams and Kath-ryn Grayson, were trett outs. LED COOL Air Condltianoa' "KONGA" Michitl Jahni-Mlchaal Sough "ON THE DOUBLE" Dinny Kava Dana Wlrittr color COOl VALLEY NOW MM 2 I7h ttSiiri ic; Haywwjd Martin combukok amoCOlO WHIM) HYDE WHITE-RALPH MEEKER VHaRIIH BALSAM sToTatN 2 P. M. CONTINUOUS STARTING 2 HE I coot. From tha author of'God'a Lrrtla Acra, tlaudJte mgiish liane MeBain 1 P.

M. KFf Aontrr-Tuc hm ENQUIRER Mir il Director Ella Kazan and Warren Beatty latter to be seen at Albee Friday night he couldn't sell orchestra seats for $2.25 and general admission seats for $1, as he does. "If I ran this busdness like New Yorkers run their theaters, I would have had to quit in Columbus early in the year," he said. "We were $35,000 in the red after the first few shows. "A businessman would say, 'Close down before you lose But I know show business.

Now we're out of the red and will be In the black before the season is over." Kenley, who owns one of the most successful summer theater operations in the country, puts on a new show each week for 12 weeks. The air-condi tioned Packard Music Hall here seats 2600. And the Veterans Memorial Auditori LAST 3 DAYS: "SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING" Sophia Loren MM! M11WM IMI an rcNUMa 0 7V Guild OPEN a 30 SUITS 7 30 Nat tinea Kin Kont Such Miahty Fury antf Saoctacla "KONGA" lui Vincent Priio it 30 "MASTER OF THE WORLD" Color 3 SHOWS TODAY AT TUG MOST juf 11 Til I I I- inw iwinwTTOni 1- Shocked about picture of our years i LA DOLCE VITA E. B. Radclifie Is On Vacation.

"immmmmmmmmmmimm the Albee's series of well known operas will be shown Monday, with three performances of "La Traviata." the great Verdi work. It will be screened in conjunction with the regular feature. PAUL TREICHLER, managing director of the An-tioch College Amphitheater, casts a backward eye on the season closing this week, in which a 10-week program was staged. It was a success, he opines, both as to audience reaction and in establishing a going concern. "Audience reaction to the plays and the new amphitheater has been overwhelming," he says.

The finale will play each night through Sunday. It centers on the theme of "Five Faces Of Fantasy," from Jean Giraudoux' "The Enchanted," story of a young girl who exchanges fantasy for reality. WAS SHE surprised! Jacky Curtis, of the Jacky and Sally duo at the Hotel Alms' Mermaid Lounge, was presented a commission as a Kentucky colonel, courtesy of Gov. Bert Combs, during a recent intermission of the act. The presentation was made by Paul Lynch, of Louisville.

ticlutiv tfagcmanf NO RESERVED SEATS WITH BOB RANKIN Bee's wax, honey combs, smokers, supers and, a few other phrases that were Just hearsay were pfoysdcaJ-Jy Hhowin to this witter Labor Day. A telephone call stated It off. "Bob, this Is Watts. Are you ready?" -That was a little too much for me to decipher I so early In the day and I thought at first It was Roy Watts from Klncald Lake, or maybe, my neighbor Sam Watts, ready for fishing date. It turned out to be Sam's father, J.

T. (Pop) Watts who had given me three bee hives earlier in the year. I told Mr. Watts to come on over and I hastily donned a long-sleeved shirt and heavy trousers. I also salvaged a relic of World War II, a Jungle hat de- signed to keep off mos-quitos.

One hive was covered with vines and while I stood off with some apprehension, Mr. Watts cut away the weeds as 100s of bees hovered around him. We had to use a chisel to break off the upper chamber of "super" from the hive and that did upset the bees a little more but they didn't attack. "Don't fight them, just take it easy and they won't bother you," my neighbor advised. Using a bit of rag and cardboard, made some smoke with his small hive bellows and that seemed to settle the bees down a little.

He got the super over to a box and the honey started to run out like a thin-grade motor oil under a hot sun. We cut away about five long combs and they filled I JMsE OPEN SAT. SUN. Sunlit Pool Optnl La it two 4syi this ttoion to twin In world' lorqott recirculating oooll Dance Sat. Only BUDDY YOUNG his saxophone orch.

imliiin ta Park li lubiicf ta rnuiri-mnti a( tha ticluiira autini imor. FREE ANIMAL SHOW II m. an 1 a. m. Dailr 11 a.

m. 2 and 4 a. m. OPEN DAILY 9 M. 3T1 Ml COOL RKO FEATURES TODAY AT 12:35, WARREN, Ohio.

Sept. 5 (UPI) John Kenley, summer theatrical producer, declares that the price Bpiral New York's Broadway producers are finding themselves in Is "poppycock" and 'tobally unnecessary." "Their trouble is that everyone wants to make too much" Kenley said. "If they're In trouble, it's their own fault. They're not satisfied to make a little." The Ohioan contended that producers in New York are businessmen and corporate operations, without "a feel for the theater." And he said that if he operated in similar fashion Movie Timetable ALBEE: 11:50, 1:51, 3:52, 5:53, 7:54, 9:55. "Claudelle Inglish." CAPITOL: 12:35, 3:25, 6:15.

9Tlfr-'t The Guns of Navarone." VALLEY: 2:45, 5:05, 7:30, 9:45. "Ada." PALACE: 11:30. 3:03, 6:36, 10. "World By Night." 1:27, 5, 8:24. "Steel Ciaw." GUILD: 6, 8, 10.

"Saturday Night and Sunday Morning." KEITH'S: 11:40. 1:42, 3:44, 5:46, 7:48, 9:50. "Come September." HYDE PARK: 7:15, 9:15. "Ashes and Diamonds." GRAND: 1:30. 6, 9:05.

"La Dolce Vita." ESQUIRE: 7:30, 9:30. "Romanoff and Juliet." timmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HELD OVER STH WEEK! ONBITIONt0 COMPOtn purtn Ustinov o-jMfLT TFChNICOIOir Uv4r J.r2Kr i Hudcoo LoHobrigida Bobby Darin "Dome September! Phon for Feature Story Tim HELD OVER 2ND WEEK! Phona for Faotwe Sti NORWOOD HITS1 I I rnonoi tot raorure Start Ttmow jfilffi Op.n7.00 5Mrt Duilt I I no Hi r-nl GUtHIUE) 3:25, 6: IS, 9:10 COLON AMO CIMI 1th I Vim CA 1-6500 totai At Carlo Honorto Man. thru ffL 'til I Mi, Hi, STARTS TOOAYI REGULAR PRICES CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES COOL NOW CAPITOL By Dwight SOMETHING unique in motion picture promotions will be staged at the Albee Friday night a one-performance "run" of a film, the audience being asked to give their reactions after screening of a controversial subject. The film Is "Splendor In The Grass," written by the brilliant William Inge and directed by Academy Award winner Ella Kazan. In cities where the experiment is being staged the producers, Warner are taking full page advertisements in dally papers, calling attention to the controversial nature of the screening and, it is inferred, audience reaction will determine future scheduling on a longer run basis.

The opinions of younger viewers particularly will be sought presumably because their minds are more open, more receptive to controversial subjects. Aft- er all, the producers figure, the world is becoming more controversial every day and immovable opinions often lead to controversy of a different nature! The Albee showing will begin at 8:30 p. m. Friday, and we'll go along with them in refraining from giving hints as to the- subject matter. Elia Kazan, the director, has guided many young unknowns to stardom in the movies.

They include Marlon Brando, the late James Dean, established with a very sensitive role in "East of Eden;" Eva Marie Saint, Italians Go West To Shoot Up Smog HOLLYWOOD i.f Now the Italian film industry is having its own "runaway production." There's no cause for panic along the Tiber. But; an Italian film company is shooting here, in a reversal of the usual trend of American movie outfits going abroad. The film is called igno-miniousiy to Los Angeles "Smog." it's a story of three young Italians loose in Southern California, and the dialogue Is Italian except for Americans they come in contact with. Director-writer Franco Rossi is filming the story in 80 locations throughout Los Angeles County. An epilogue and prologue will be shot in Rome.

"Smog" stars French actress Annie Girardot and Italians Enrico Salerno and Renato Salvatori. i LAST TWO DAYS BIG STAGE SHOW IN PERSON TMHIUaf tht ORIENT a huge washpan. A few of the bees were stuck in the honey and had to be released but they didn't bother us. We checked two other hives but the supers were not heavy enough with honey to bother working them. It was all' we could do to carry that heavy mass of golden, liquid natural sugar up my steep backyard.

It took the remainder of the day to render down the honey from the combs, melt down the combs into beeswax and distribute Jars of honey to the neighbors. We figured that the bees had been gathering honey from their clover and fruit trees over the months and they deserved some return. This workinj with the bees seemed to be a fit method of celebrating Labor Day. These 4iny creatures carry less than a gram of honey at a time to the hive, along with wax for the comb. Yet within a few months they produce such a poundage that It Is heavy for one man to carry.

Add to this the fact that by fanning their small wings they have a perfect air-conditioning system that keeps the hive cool and the honey from spoiling, although the temperature on the roof of the hive goes over 100 degrees. Next time you take that Jar of honey from the grocery shelf, remember all the work that went into making Just one drop of it you may enjoy it more. Lions Trade Steve. Junker DETROIT, Sept. 5 (DPI) The Detroit Lions today traded end Steve Junker to the Washington Redskina for veteran fullback Johnny Olszewski.

At the same time, the Lions announced waivers have been asked on Kenny Webb, a product of Presbyterian University who shared fullback duties with Nick Pletrosante for the past two years. Junker, who was one of the outstanding rookie ends in the National Football League after the Dona drafted him as their No. 4 choice in 1957, has been hampered by injuries much of the past two seasons. He is a product of Xavler of Cincinnati. CLEARANCE SALE! SAL SUM.

SEPT. 9 SEPT. 10 RIDE ALL THE RIDES in the Park ALL DAY as many times as you want For the Fantastically LOW PRICE OF ONLY $1.65 per adult .75 per child I in. ant under incl. Gate Admission mm S- tkAWWMUl Fri.

1 .00 Saitxrataiy 1 1 aw amM oimoioooiA.sA i a until WLfl iff III Il II II ill Mlj MB TBI I il Y7Jk I Wmiim I i if The Seflsatlon-Fiiieil Mellon Piolo lhal smastieil all rennnfs all over Fimi OVER 2 HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT LIKE NO OTHER I A MILLION DOLLARS WORT.H OF TALENT TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! L. Bicknell Lee Remick and Carroll Baker, the latter familiar to the movie public for her face a nd figure in "Baby Doll." "Splendor In The Grass" Introduces a new actor, Warren Beatty, brother of Shirley MacLalne. He attracted attention on Broadway in Inge's "A Loss Of Roses," and is t6 play opposite Vivien Leigh in a film version of Tennessee Williams' "The Roman Spring Of Mrs. Stone." Incidentally, the first of French Film Wins Award VENICE, Sept. 5 (UPI) A controversial, "fourth-dimensional" French film won the top prize in the 22nd Venice Film Festival, it was Alain Resnais' "L'Annee Dernlere a Marienbad," (Last Year in -Marienbad), a puzzling story merging the past, present and future in Einstein-atyle dimensions.

It was the fifth French film to win the coveted "Golden Lion of St. Mark" award since the end of World War II. The applause was for the acting and not for the movie as the United States presented its second and final entry in the festival. The picture was 29-year-old Etienne Perler's "Bridge To The Sun," story of an American girl who married a young Japanese diplomat In Washington before World War and went with him to Japan. Critics called the film monotonous.

Rome's II Quotidiano said it might do all right commercially, but it did not achieve a high place artistically. Praise for the acting was generous, however. Some critics predicted Carroll Baker, as the wife, might win the Festival's best actress award. The other American entry, film version of Tennessee Williams' "Summer And Smoke," scored a big success last week with both public and critics. INGRID IERGMANI TONY FERKINSI Toir Jorker "C00DITI AGAIN" T.AURENCI HlTvEY an! JAZZ DENS "EXFRESSO I0NG0" Nopa lange llvii Froiloy "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" Color 4S Mortho Hvor Rormona" lurr-10 4J "DESIRE IN THE DUST" Rrott Holiov-Arthur 'THE ATOMIC SUBMARINE' Carol lynlov-Joff CHindlor "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" Color-140 loo Rr-mick-Yvoi Mantond "SANCTUARY" 10 Kint Tiylar Wlllara: Forkor "WALK TALL" Calar Troy Donohua Connia Stovono Korl Moldon-Claudotta Calaort C.lar "PARRISH" 100 oaort Frattan-Porathy McGuIra "DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS" Calar 10:30 Cartaam 7 30 mtMTw- Darron-Roboroh WMo GI0GET GOES HAWAIIAN" Jamti Stowort-Rithord Widmara "TWO RODE TOGETHER" Colof-f Only Coma ii lift I 30 Sea Comaltta Shaw 6iint 111 Incara Showiatl Clark Cabla-lurt linttittr 7.25 "RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP" Gary Coooer-Julii London "MAN OF THE WEST" Color-: 20 John Wiyno-Willitm Malta 11:00 "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" 0tn 7 Dulk All Color Program Wiltir Pidgaon-Joon Fantaina "VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA" Dinny Kara Dana Wrnlar "ON THE DOUBLE" IT I I Oatrt a 30 Start Ouik Dolarti Nart-Ceorgo Hamilton "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" glut 2nd Exciting Nit "ATLANTIS, THE LOST CONTINENT" IT OJ From BALLET -(fib inn tin "OVER 21 DANCE" TOMGIIT IN THE AIR-CONDITIONED BALLROOM DAVE BR1NKMOELLER ORCHESTRA (Until lurv Wtdnttdiy and 'rittr HEARTS am a S1.2S Par trna (Incl.

Tun) IDS TO BURLESQUE 7 Pit 13 2ND AOTIOM HITt) lUWif ILIVI WITH V9l lICMtT III WPAIXmi IlltJ iil I in I CORONETS man AND aim Hanwi yon 3SJ 'THK A breath-taking gafaxy of tha most celebrated cabaret and clght-clubi performers of NEV YORKPARISLAS VE6ASH0LLYW00L1 HAMBURG H0NS KONS LONDONCOPENHABENtTOKVll HONOLULU A BLACKPOOL TECHNIRAMA TECHNIC010R Myt 4 jjjyJB STRIPS 0AL0RI MICHELLE TWO TERRIFIC HITS! MOTION HCTURE proSIi THIS JACK CARTER Tim SUIT' Gno wniimtMiHMniMmyi MODM MnmfcnM CDV ASTHE ULUHUL ITIUil frederic GARDNER BENEDICT SlMjHSAtllES' MORO-LANDIS DANCERS NEIL PATRICK 1IMHT WHIEI TOO lumrmaKi INttttlNMIMO IM TNI CMHTTat 10 1-A0I1 MIAMI MAM IRA AIR CONB TWO COMEDIES TODAY THRU THUal I THUILL OF ALL TIME? I "HOLIDAY I IL IN THE I IV rsuN" I noinur imp IN THI ARMY" JACK IIMM0N-RICKY NELSON TM ONLY COLOR "VYNERI YHtR0YS ARE" COLOR GE0RGI NAMILTON-OOIORES NART OB ONLY C0LLIGI HILL Kl 1471 FREE FARKING IN REAR AIR CONDITIONED laaaaali Bfi I II- ONI COMFLETI SHOWING ONLY AT 7:30 Gary coofer iiimifm rnrcn I A SCCLUOEI RENDEZVOUS II I ItHIMU LUUt. tE LULEAt WlAt4 COVIt CMAIG-am. thra SMALL MtHtMUM DEBORAH Kf-7 43 "ELEPHANT WALK" EA I 773! nt riLHULints DiDl I I TILL! IT'S UHlfiUt' IT'S fXOTlCl I I ELIZABETH TAYLOR SS 3187 IINW0OD FREI FARKING AIR CONDITIONED "SCARLET WOMEN" NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK AIR C0N0. REC0MMEN0ED FOR A0ULYS FREE FVENIN6 FIRKINS mm SNOW TiaJIf 00 A II I SATURDAY 0 11.00 111 SANDRA DEI JOHN GAVIN 'TAMMY TMX ME TIIIJIS9 DEBORAH KERR -ROBERT MITCHUM-PITER USTINOV "thk mis Faotura Tlmoo, FRI. SAT.

40 MINUTBt LATER SotMidoy MATINEE "TAMMY TELL MB TRUE" "THI SUNDOWNTRS" RESERVATIONS Hiloni M790.