Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

iiPeople Ann Landers 3C TV-Radlo 4C Theater-Music 5C Want Ads 6-12C Comics 13C SECTION Dnnnrra! and iChrnnirlr i.OJlli .11 H. V. MONDAY, VI She Doesn't Need Rehearsals Fischer -ii ft tuie, and who could blm her for that!" A nioiie. explained Miss Sothern "is like a vacation." but "we're all In a dying business." Motion ph turei, tin stage, and even television, are in such ha, kite said, that "I don't know how actori are even existing." She's mad and she's going to join a committee to see what can lie done. "How dare they offer actors such salaries! It's really frightful.

In tlie film industry the average an actor Is earning now is a year. I wan offered a week with a three-week guarantee, to do a picture. Televi-sion may pay as much as IIO.ooo for a show requiring one to three weeks. There's going to U- a terriblo fight, we're going to have to do something, too aliout replaying on television." The funny and glamorous girl Friday of one if television's longest-running shows of IU kind, readied down to tlie side of her chair, pulled up a pair of bloe-rirnmed spectacles and propped Hu on her nose. "I started all this thing about glasses," she.

said in a parenthcsi. "I've alwavs Mind and didn't hv a thing wrong with glasses," and then tracked into a new subject. She was "Devastated" al the news of the death of Brandon lH: Vtihle who was appearing in "Butterflies" on llw Coast at Hie tune of h.s fatal accident lait 1'hursday. She hojied ln tlaughler Patricia, an actress, wouldn't take it too hard. Site and Brandon had la-en goJ friends.

Her next venture in lier can-er is the Ann Sthern Secretarial An-nry to supply top notch secretaries to employers who want only Ha: top notch kind. She will recruit them from the best schools, screen tin through the inst exacting tests "I'm excited." she said. "I think this kind of service is really la-edcd. And I know a good w-crctary when I one. I've had enough of them" That's only one of her projects in planning I'lrnsc turn Page Iy il.W AI JtAlll Actress Ann Solhcrn who earn her living as an art i it is py tty like a plump and pale pink rose and talks hke husim-s woman.

Television's foimer famous secretary who is now playing a stage role in "Butterflies are Free" was taking it cool mid easy yesterday In her downtown hotel room, having arrived after a long day's motor trip from New England to rehear' for tonight's opening al Ton and Country Plu house. Taking it easy isn't really lier style, but site was playing it In a great billowy flo-ur garden of lounging gown as she received reporter. She was rtfrcslicd. languid and chatty. Slie played "Butterflies" a couple of seasons ago in Florida and once she knows a part slie always Knows it, so the prosnrt of playing it here with only one or two rehearsals doesn't worry lier.

Slw has just joined the company because Celeste Ilolm wlw wai to have ojH-ned here, has gone off to make a pic- 4 Jr 9 mm Actress Ann SotHern i HI. -J Photos by John G. Walter Eric Teasley of, Haiti Gallery Atkinson Street resident, received a of a plant. Chairman Frank expressed amazement the number of visitors who ignored dust and heat to attend the festival. he said, returned yesterday after Saturday rainstorm drove them All Photos by Paul De Pascale showing; husband David stands in background.

Aew Chair For Bobby rh.itlrnppr Ruliliv IWIirr't favorite rhair ar- rui-il in Ireland liv air fn-iL'lil I nun Ni'w York yesterday lo help assure the American's comfort in Ins match against Russian lluru lor ire workl chess championship. Fred Cramrr, a vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation acting as Fischer's sokc5- nuin Kid I if uus rcililin 111" first of the 21 selieduled game will be played Tuesday "unless hpassky is bill! III. Tlie fact that the official match arhiler. West German Grandmaster l-othar Schmld.

has returned to his home in Bamberg and will not le back in Reykjavik until Thursday "will not slop the came," Cramer said. Schmld flew home Saturday after his son had been injured in a traffic accidmt. Scnnum deputy AmlaiiL'kkon of Iceland, will take charge of the first game in the 1250,000 match for the world line. The players have still to Rive their official approval to the playing conditions but Spassky said Saturday before leaving to go salmon fishing that he would not argue about the conditions or the picking of a board and a chess set. "I will leave that to Fischer.

It makes no dif ference to me," he said. Fischer, who has been in the hall where the match is to be played once, complained about a number of things, including the the light and the Ixiafu. Since he could find no chair to fit him the 29-year-old American is much taller than Spas-sky, 35 Fischer decided lo ship his own favor- ilc chair in from New York. It arrived aboard an Icelandic jetliner. Mi New Casting Sonl.ia l.oren has been cast in a new role.

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations on Friday issued a meaai, cast, in bronze, silver and gold, to commemorate the 20 years the FAO has been based in Italy. The face of actress Sophia Loren appears on the front of the medal as Ceres, the Roman god dess of wheat. The back of the coin snows zu spears of wheat, symbolic of the 20 years in Italy. From the A P. Quitting? Richard Burton says he intends to quit acting in two years to become an instructor ai uxtorci University.

Burton made the announcement after present ing a check Friday to actor raer Ustinov for the United Nations International Chil-rlren's Kmereencv Fund. Assuming all goes well, I shall ait as a fellow of St. Peter at Oxford University; a possible, i would like to become a don," Burton told reporters at the ceremony. "I plan to give up acting in two years, if all goes well. Acting is tedious, more so after the initial excitement has worn off." From the AP.

Coming Home Richard CcrasanI, professionally known as Richard Cainc, returns to his home city of Roch ester to play the male lead in "Butterflies are Free," opening at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Town and Country Playhouse, East Rochester. The actor, son of Mrs. Arthur J. t'crasnn! of Highland Parkway, appears with Ann fcolhcrn in the play that originally starred Keir Dnllen and Flleen Ileckart.

Ccrasainl has dccii touring "Butterflies" in the national company. In his Rochester days he attended Ilarley School and Monroe High School. He was graduated from Northwestern University. From Jean U'alraih. Wedding Plans The daughter of Sen.

and Mrs. Edward W. Brooke will marry John t'oyle, 25, of Waltham on Aug. 5, it was announced yesterday in Boston. It will be the second marriage for Komi Brooke, 23, who was divorced in February, 1971 from Donald Raymond I taster of New Milford, N.J.

A small ceremony is planned at tne family house in St. Martin Island, French West Indies. From the PI. Tidbits Jewish people in the Elmira flood area yesterday were on the receiving end of 'Joo pounds of Kosher food taken there by ZcrubhalK'l chapter of IVnai B'rith. headed by Mrs.

Nakrarh and Dolores Laurence Jack McCarthy, the golfer-raconteur, has retired from the Post Office and has Joined the Miller Ford organization under KM O'llara. From DAC 'uluiiiniL Rill lleeney. Sit Id column on I'aKe I 1 Pi) mis A No Stopping At Festival By JEAN WALRATII Torn up pavements, a rain and continued sultry weather kept some of the crowd away, but the annual Corn Hill Art Festival over the weekend was defiantly festive. About 70 exhibitors hung out their paintings and weavings, displayed sculpture, jewelry and pottery on shelves and in cases along Atkinson and adjoining Third Ward streets. In a ceremony in front of the restored old house of Wayne Frank, chairman, Councilman Christopher Lindley gave out prizes donated by freinds, neighbors and business establishments, to a dozen artists.

Top prize of $150 went to Tom O'Brien, painter. Second place winners wPre Ruth Cohen, textile craftsman, and Eve Weiss, photographer. Each received $100. Third place awards of $50 went to Yvonne Cupolo for jewelry; A. M.

Zane, photographer; and Mary Boone, for pastels. Fourth awards of $25 were won by Sue Roth, Shelley Kiener, Bruce Brown and Felton Davis all painters. In addition, a $35 prize named for abolitionist Frederick Douglass was presented to painter Jack White by Howard Coles, publisher of the Frederick Doug lass Voice. Mrs. Joseph N.

Russell, member of a pioneering Third Ward family, and life- Ede Lester adds finishing touches to 4 Rochester Crusaders at Tournament vi rr it) 1 long gift at the Many, the home. ill rvwi fid 3 1 -7 re fiiri a-'-X Darlene Klien brushes Aster before tr Dog shoy winners listed on Page 2C. By MRK STARR Aster ran a mile in Ithaca's early morning cool, drank a little water to cool off and bid goodbye to the bitch with whom he shared an apartment. Envious of her clay of leisure, he piled into the air-conditioned station wagon and headed to Rochester for his moment in the ring, just one of more than 1,100 in the Genesee Valley Kennel Club's 34th Annual Dog Show and Oliedienee Trial. Didn't David and Darlene know he'd prefer to stay home chewing on a good pair of socks? Didn't they know he didn't show well in hot weather because he got sluggish? Didn't they know that at 20 months, he'd probably be tlie youngest, most inexperienced dog in his class? But all David and Darlene Klein, Aster's owners, could see was a Texas-bred, blue afghan who after a year in the ring was suddenly hot.

He had won a runner-up ribbon a few weeks before in Canan-daigua and had followed that up with his first championship point the week before in Onconta. Darlene, who handles Aster in the ring, stood under one of the tents on the R1T campus brushing the dog and whispering in his ear. Despite her claims that she was almost hysterical" before she got in the ring, t.he fielded the good wishes of the sincere and the back biters with equal grace. "I find I'm the best actress In the world once I get here," she said, flashing the glued-on smile she uses in the ring to cloak her terror. "But I'm a blood and guts competitor," Darlene added.

"There's not a thing I wouldn do once I got in the ring to win." Miles A 'A CX i I fi Si A whom week before up to greet an affectionate "If he again," be kissing up." David admiration into the was first "The couldn't said shaking sets like a statue. moves his As through km David talked about how much politics was involved in dog shows and judge's decisions. "You like to see a judge who doesn't just put up professional handlers," he said. "Even after our win last week, someone called up and said the win was political. We didn't know the judge from Adam." He stared intently into the ring, trying to discern any patterns in the judging behavior of Gordon Parham.

"He didn't spend much time with us which is often an indication he isn't that interested," David said as the judge waved Darlene and professional handler Darlene had bested the in Oneonta came her and gave her hug. pulls in fourth she said, "he won't next time he comes stared at her with as she charged ring with novice enthusiasm to assure that she in line. crazy thing is I show him at all," he his head. "Darlene him up; he stands I set him up; he feet, he sits down." Darlene took Aster his paces in the ring, wm-y 'aciaw car, mural at Corn Hill Art Show i I II mtfjt ir.totf.MM- Photo by John of Drums Saturday night. Please turn page 25' tl.

MPm A First Place for Crusaders went to the Hawthorne Cauelleros, Hawthorne, N.J. The competition consisted of entrance, color presentation concert, general production and exit. Each unit represented its home district in Saturday's compel it ion and was judged on general effect and execution. Rochester's Crusaders Drum Bugle Corps marched off with first place honors in tho 24th annual Tournament of Drums at Aquinas Saturday night. Tlie Crusaders scored 87.3.

a possible PHI points to lead a field of five. The. Connecticut Hurricanes. Mieldon, Conn placed j.ccond, and third place Phillips with winning afghan, Kophi's Apollo,.