Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 22

ID-IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Friday, September 9, SHORTS I CROSSWORD By Eugene Sbeffer 43.born 41. golf mound 45. edges of a roof JIOniZONTAL 34. nostrils I. distress SB.flerco look signal 83.

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otrllto 38. Bulgarian coin 38. Biblical nama 40. Japimwa with rlJS?" TW 14 ef Iu Ml! ta C0ta wim razor IMO, Kinr reitures Syad, loo.) note In acala A I A Oryptoaulpi OUR BUDDING SUMMER RO MANGES ARE AT LAST CUUMBMNQ. Universal Raises Flag on Iwo In New Film Saga of Ira Hayes By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) They raised the flag at Iwo Jima again.

Universal-Internationa! is Miming the saga of Ira Hayes as "The Sixth Man." He was the sixth man from the flagstaff in Joe Roscnthal's classic Associated Press photo, a Pima Indian whose life followed a tragic course after his sudden rise to fame. Iwo Jima was transplanted to the western reaches of the San Fernando Valley, where the housing tracts are springing up like sagebrush. As yet untouched by the bulldozers is a vast acreage of the Jonss Ranch; it can simulate the wildness of almost any country. At present, a rocky hill is doubling for Mt. Suribachi.

It look six men to raise the flag the first time. The movie version required two hundred. The hillside was swarming with technicians and aclors, many of them UCLA nnd USC football players picking up summer cash. Hardly recognizable was Tony Curtis, who plays Ira Hayes. Stretched out in the dirt between shots, he wore dark make-up and built-up nose to give him an Indian look.

Overlooking the scene with careful eye was Sy Bartlett, who is producing the picture. If he seems more cautious than most producers, it's understandable. "The Ira Hayes story kicked around Hollywood for a long time," he said. "Paramount had it for a while, and I understand Elia Kazan wanted to do it with Brando. But the Defense Department wouldn't give any of them an okay." Bartlett has hai! experience with the military in such films as "12 O'clock High" and "Pork Chop Hill." He convinced the brass that the Hayes story would be treated with dignity and respect.

Actor Pleads Innocent DOuylaS Says Budget No Guarantee By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP) Kirk Douglas believes the movies and baseball are both plagued by too many statistics. "I love" them both," says Douglas, head of Bryna Productions, in explaining why ho didn't want to talk about three movies which have a cash outlay of $25 million. "You listen to a ball game on the radio and the score is tied with the bases loaded. Breathlessly the announcer informs you that the next batter is hitting .312 against right handed pitching, .344 against southpaws and has a lifetime .420 average against this particular pitcher. "So what happens? He strikes out." Douglas believes that movie- makers have much the same preoccupation with figures.

"What people forget," says Douglas, "is that you can have the biggest budget, the longest schedule, the costliest sets--and still have a dull movie." Douglas is star and producer of the costliest movie ever made in Hollywood--the $12 million "Spartacus." The cast alone--Sir Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons, Charles Laughton, Peter Ustinov, John Gavin and Tony Curtis-cost Douglas J2 million. "If the picture is good, it's worth $12 million. If not, it's not worth 512. Regardless, we don't plan to advertise the cost. And for a good reason.

"I never heard anyone ask a theater manager what time the budget went on." HOLLYWOOD (AP) Warner Bros, believes it has found the movies' long sought successor to the late Lupe Velez. William Orr, one of the top Warner executives, spotted fiery Margarita Sierra singing in a New York supper club. She's from Madrid. Orr signed her to a studio contract on the spot. The studio has movie plans for her and has cast her in "Surfside 6," a new TV scries.

She plays a night club singer called "Cha Clia O'Brien." She explains why Orr was able to sign her up so early. "I only know one word in English--yes. I wrote my mother in Spain that everybody in New York was so nice to me because 1 just said 'yes' to every ques- "on. "My mother wrote back and said: 'Quick, find out the word for no. I'm afraid you'll get ic trouble." HOLLYWOOD (AP)-An unusual Hollywood wife is Janet Leigh.

Even with her career booming with the success of "Psycho," she refuses to get swept back into the star routine. Janet is Mrs. Tony Curtis and mother of two, and the double ca rcers take precedence over hei GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-Tnb acting. Hunter pleaded innocent Tuesday and asked a jury trial on a charge A Municipal Court judge set films that involve locations Oct.

5 for trial on the misdc- night shooting. She just won't sac- mcanor charge. ce the lime from the "It amazes me, says Tony. 'She doesn't want to work too much. She won't consider any SPdRTS ECONOMY CARS Triumph Jaguar Fiat Porsche CITY MOTORS, INC.

Sprite Austin Healy '3000' M. G. Alfa-Romeo Lancia 510 S. MAIN DIAL CE 2-5775 KSET 930 KO NBC FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 Monitor-News 8:30 Sports Digest, Highlights 9:00 News 9:15 Designs In Music 10:00 Dancetime SATURDAY MORNING 5:45 Good Morning Music 7:00 Beit Sound in Town 7:30 News, Weather 8:00 Monitor 8:45 Best Sound in Town 9:00 Newi and Music 9:15 Eli Oboler "Books You" 9:30 Monitor 10:00 News Summary 10:15 Saturday Serenade 11:30 Bulletin Board 11:45 Music lor Saturday SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 News 12:30 Monitor 1:00 Monitor 5:00 News-Monitor 5:30 Monitor 6:30 Grand 01 Opry 7:00 Monitor 9:00 News 9:15 KSEI Dancetime SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 News-Monitor 7:30 Grand Ole Opry 8:00 Monitor 9:00 Gem State News 9:15 Dancetime 10:00 KSEI Dancetime KYTE MM KC FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 Headline News 6: OS Road Show 6:30 Platter Playtime 7:30 Sign OK SATURDAY MORNING 6:01 Spanish Program 6:45 Wake Up Pocatello 7:30 AM News Summary 7:45 Wake Up 9:00 H-adline News 9:05 Koffee Klub 10:00 Headline News 10:05 Music Makers 11:00 Headline News 11:30 What's Your Opinion SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Noon News Summary 12:15 Curtain Call 12:30 Music 1:00 Headline News, Music 3:30 Road Show 5:00 News in Depth 5:15 Road Show SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 Headline News 6:05 Road Show 6:30 Platter Playtime 7:30 Sign Of! KWIK 2 10 KC News and Music 5 Minutes of News before every 5:55 p.m. Snorts News Idaho Suite College Sports KBRV S10 KC Music and News on the hour Sign on 6 a.

m. Monday-Saturd Western Juke Box and Music Headlines on half hour. News 5 minutes before hour. Family to Benefit NEW YORK (AP) The will Broadway lyricist-producer Oscar Hammerstein II names his widow and three children as beneficiaries. whose theatrical successes earned him millions, died last month at his Doylestown home at the age of 65.

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