The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 26

THE SOUNDING BOARD Television, Radio Will Cover Gala Musical Drama Offered at SC "Susannah," musical drama based on a present-day ver Susannah and the Elders, will have its West Coast-premiers tonight in Bovard Auditorium on the SC campus. Repeat performances are scheduled for next Sunday and Wednesday. rama Novel Tale Projected in Western BY JOHN L. SCOTT Rubinstein Superb in Brahms Concerto sion of the Biblical tale of U9 angelggCtaeg'i TONIGHTT- LOYOLA (WlllcUlltr) 353 OnomaScopE CALL THEATRES DIKECT or IE Winning Ticket Movie solo of the Andante, and perhaps he was a little overawed by the occasion for his tone was somewhat coarser and tenser than is most desirable for this tender episode. Novelty by Barber WINNER OF 5 MST ACTOR-YUlMYNNIt I I jUjij W1W a ui ir i Km Beit Catom.Ceiat I aH OVtl 7 rttitrc! I'H'Il l' ror Theetre Mltrn or 1 CgSJ BtSJOtwIi-l Time Po Directory to Star Mantell; Tony Curtis to Act Matador BY EDWIN SCHALLERT Joe Msiitetl, who, was an Academy Award nominee a year ago for "Marty," will have a starring chance of-top order in "Love Me Never" by James Weaver.

Reported endeavoring to close the deal for the actor is Mark Marvin, who produced "Hide and Seek" as a play on Broadway. This would be his debut as a filmmaker. Mantell would have the comedy lead as an insurance clerk who is tne holder of a third of a sweepstakes ticket. The other portions of the same ticket are held by the boy and girl romantic leads. An exceptional deal has been worked out for Rhodes Reason by Bernard Schubert, chiefly identified as a TV but now to collaborate with Sydney Box on a film feature to be shot at Beaconsfield studios in London.

Actor Reason will have his most important role to date in the subject based on "White Hunter" by J. A. Hunter, credited with being the dean of African safari leaders. Compton Bennett, who was identified with "King Solomon's Mines" at MGM, will direct the picture, with exteriors shot in Nairobi. The screenplay is by Don and in part the Schubert deal includes the right to use some of the footage for a TV series with Reason.

The young actor has lately been in "Voodoo Island" and "Jungle Heat." CURTIS WILL STAB AS MATADOR Tony Curtis is likely to have a bullfighter story ready and waiting for him after Janet Leigh and he finish their engagement in "The Viking" with Kirk Douglas for Film Premiere World audiences will get a firsthand impression of the motion picture industry at its most colorful through televi sion and radio coverage of the premiere of "The Spirit of St. Louis at the Egyptian Theater April 11. The first-night affair wall be seen and heard around the world in radio tapinga and television kinescopes, accord ing to Warner Studios, which is lining up stars and other film personalities. "The Spirit of St. Louis," starring James Stewart, will start its regular run at the Egyptian April 20.

National Dances to Be Performed Fifty national dances based on work, courtship, ritual and legends will be performed in their authentic form at the 10th annual In ternational Folk Dance Festi val tomorrow night in Phil harmonic Auditorium. Walter was living it upon the moat roaring, drunken, hilarious night five guys ever lived. sr taa mm wt wstiuirn Reloeacd tin. United ArtijU Stan raw. am.

tat FINE ARTS fHiATU Nvnty MUS Bjomer rarnr By wav of novelty Mr. Wallenstein produced Sam uel Barber's "Medea's Medi tation and Dance of Venge ance, a part of a ballet on the Medea legend originally designed for Martha Graham. It is theater music subtle in mood and strongly dramatic in development, more re markable for its striking virtuosity of instrumenta tion than for any great depth of substance. It is an exceed-, ingly grateful piece, and a brilliant performance was re ceived with unusual cordiality. Mr.

Wallenstein opened the program with Schu mann's Symphony No. 1 in a 'iat, not without reason called the "Spring," and gave it a fresh and appealing reading, The rhythmic as pects were particularly well handled, the swift changes of the Scherzo were accomplished with clean-cut deft ness, and the whole perform ance had a congenial air of lightness and grace. McCormick to Re-create Role Myron McCormick has been signed to re-create his original role of Luther Billis in "South Pacific," starring Mary Martin with Giorgio Tozzi, in Philharmonic Audi-I tonum beginning July 8. Now doing a featured comic part in "No Time for Sergeants," McCormick has been given a special leave of; absence from this show to1 come to the West Coast for "South Pacific." caeiuotvcLv KIDDII MATINSIS Tnamll, Slturdir, April S. Si30 ACADEMY, SWJ0 tint 13130 WEST COAST, Sintl Alui FOX.

Aiuhllml FOX. Futllrtgni FOX. Pmunil CALIFORNIA. Sin UntarillM! CREST, Lmt Such. 10:00 A LIX, Qlindilll BEVERLY; REOLANOSl 1 GRANADA, JnlirU, CRITERION.

SIMl MmlM: WIST COAST, Lan "'l -f- TIMS AHII, IIIW HBUUNUg AUAUBMr, in1fll BHHr.i nil, 11 MFW FHX. HnllmMad, LAVflLA I UPTOWN. 12i00 BRUIN BUNDVl BELMONT FOX, VtnlatI IL REY, RIALTO. 1145 FAIRFAX. 3100 BOULEVARD! Liliane Montevecchi I II WilUVKIIllM II IMUIJaUHJIH BY ALBERT GOLDBERG Artur Rubinstein was the piano soloist with Alfred Wallenstein and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in Philharmonic Auditorium last night and the long lines of ticket buyers at the box- office attested to the popular ity of the combination.

Such popularity, of course, is not accidental, for Mr. Ru binstein is incontestably one of the great ones in an age of great pianists and his con junction with the Brahms Concerto in Flat always rates high among major musical experiences. In Great Form The pianist was in rare form and gave a sovereign performance of a work that is a challenge to any interpreter. It had breadth and depth of a kind that met Brahms on his own terms, and it was a magnificent pian-istic display as well as a searchingly authoritative one musically. Mr.

Rubinstein's leonine style dealt with the massive structure of the work in a monumental manner; it made: the piano ring with solid eruptions of tone that never had any hint of harshness, and it coaxed the melodies from the strings with a velvet suavity that was a constant blessing to the ear. Vigorous Opening And it was an unfailinelv sensitive performance in the best Brahmsian manner of warmth and expansiveness that never degenerated into sentimentality. The vigor of the opening movement wasl grandiose in conception, the Scherzo went with a power- tui sweep, the slow move ment was beautifully sus tained with deep introspec-! tiveness, and the finale be-! came a play with pianlstic tone ot a subtlety and charm possible only to a master like Rubinstein. The pianist has often proved his preference for Mr. Wallenstein's accompaniments and he again had reason to rejoice in an orchestral background that.

realized the symphonic scope of the work without intruding on the solo ist province and which gave him every possible leeway in a broadly flexible interpreta tion. Adolphe Frezin, the orchestra's new first cellist, had his first important opportunity in the ttoMtlrliMlrfetiffr Nrf MUM If AltfcHT fatter I RUTH WATOBUtT, A. kaw I SCREEN'S EXPLOSIVE NEW ANTHONY PERKINS KARL MAIDEN Produced bv Alan Pakula Directed by Robert Mulhqan Screenplay by Ted Berkman (gk and Raphael Blau ist.Viskws 3rd SMASH WEEKI Mnrnoi ewifj mmmwHU mm BE REMEMBERED! If If it's novelty in westerns, that interests you, "The Guns of Ft. Petticoat" is the picture to see at Paramount Downtown, Egyptian, Up town and seven drive-ins. In this outdoor opus there's a definite switch from the usual.

Audie Murphy mar shals some Texas women into a battling group that stands off a bitter attack by! Indians. In Murphy's first inde pendent production with Harry Joe Brown, a veteran of sagebrush dramas, auda cious Audie portrays a Texan serving with the Union Army who goes AWOL when a su perior orders the Sand Creek massacre. Organizies Women Back home, Murphy finds the women left defenseless Realizing that Indians are going to avenge the massacre he organizes the femmes, gives them firearms training ana prepares tor the tough going. Of course, while Audie plays teacher he "discovers" a spitfire girl, Kathryn Grant. Eventually Murphy is brought in for court-martial but is successfully defended against the crooked C.O.'s charges.

Since the cast Is composed mostly of women, they hold the main spotlight as far as characterizations are con cerned. Hope Emerson gets credit for some very amusing comedy touches, while Jeff Donnell, usually a comedi enne, changes type to provide the tragic note. Miss Grant supplies the romantic inter est. Marshall Directs Jeanette Nolan, Ernestine Wade and Sean McClory also are featured in Walter Doni-ger's screen-play interestingly directed by George Mar shall. Columbia releases the production.

Murphy is a likable hgure in the story. Peggy Maley, Isobel Elsom, Patricia Livingston and Madge Meredith enact supporting parts. Second feature at Para mount Downtown, Egyptian and Uptown is "The Last Man to with Tom Conway, Elizabeth Sellars and Freda Jackson. The other theaters are showing a re run of Marlon Brando The Wild One." First at Gallery Luana Anders is making her first appearance at the Gallery Theater in "Teach Me How to Cry." I COM 0 KUI I WtMUl MB WtOB TAirre WIDNISDAY appm. tea.

4ojlottfetJe pox WIUHItleMnLV nit IT WILL 12 KUH Of MM! 12 CHANCM TO KIUI if Ma HENRY FONDA 12 llAlal tions starting today at Republic studio. Liliane Montevecchi, now in "Sad Sack" with Jerry Lewis and; David Wayne, may be a candidate for "A Certain Smile," which Jean Negulesco will direct and Hen-rv Ephron produce from the Francoise Sagan novel at 20th. John Litel has signed as father of Karen Steele in "Decision at Sundown," Randolph Scott-starring picture. Ray Teal and Vaughn Taylor have also been cast. 'RISING OF MOON' PREMIERE SET One lurking John Ford picture, "The Rising of the Moon," is scheduled for its premiere May 12 in Dublin.

Warner Bros, will release this feature based on the short lyST-Part, Bryna in murope. Blake Edwards, director of "Mister Cory" and also the script writer, and Jameson Brewer are to develop a screenplay tentatively titled "Lopez and Son," in which Curtis would play a dual role as a brave paternal matador and the boy whom he is trying to train to overcome a fear complex. This is all an outgrowth of a short teleplay by Brewer called "The Wound," which Curtis is to make for Revue Produc play by Lady Gregory which had the same title as the film, and stories by Martin J. McHugh and Frank O'Connor. Ford directed this production with Abbey Theater players in Ireland while Michael Lord i 1 1 a i produced.

Ty rone Power did narration. Alistair Cooke, noted for his work on Omnibus, will narrate "Three Faces of I Eve," starring Joanne Woodward at 20th. "The Hard Way" is the new title of "Jail House "Powerful Com- telling Amailng-y get by our ten-oril' Ruth Waforbury, L.A. Examiner "Sam scones slipped pair th censors Adults won't need this story spelled out." Maraant Harford, Mirror-News "Gina's lush beauty Is fully Acts like a moaner." George Jackson, Herald-Express MUSIC! Joyous high-; THE PRE-EASTER' INVITATIONAL Premiere OF MGM'S "DESIGNING WOMAN" WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL TENTH RKO PANTAGES Theitre io Vf Hollywood MK-1 1 (Mm, Joyce Vanderveen Rock" which Richard Thorpe will start directing May 15 with Elvis Presley starred. Thorpe is flying to Madrid for two weeks shooting on "Tip on a Dead Jockey" with Robert Taylor and Martin Gabel.

Easter plays of marked interest are being scheduled. Joan and Henry Wilcoxon will present "The Tree of Promise," with attractive Joyce' Vanderveen, Henry Reese and others, while Barbara Rush, Kristine Miller, Al-vy Moore and others will appear in "The Vigil" at Pilgrim Hall in the Hollywood Congregational Church. Orville 0. Dull, at MGM as an associate producer for S3 years, will have his own independent production. was identified with "Stand By for Action" and "The Secret Land." DDIIATr'O il! inirniLU PROGRESS; Alnvnlri! TOWER, Cimpton; ALCAZAR, HidtndO GRANA SMith PlMdimi LIDO.

1.10 MESA, LA BREA VILLAQK, Cllrtmant. APOLLO SM. 0-745 J2, FOREIQN FILM FESTIVALI I ILLICIT INTERLUDE; 7 DllHlr SIM. CHINESE 11:45. HO-17500, RE-141H Oa.orah Karr.R.bfrt Mlttum In HEAVEN KNOWS, MB.

ALLISON. C'S NEW FOX 6.116 Hard. Ct. 12. HO-307K1 Ipatlll Dlanay Show Tomorrow lliaa Rai.

Pwl. Tha Inorodlbl. Shrlnkinir Mani I'vo Llrad Baloro. 3 Vata Prk. 21.

HOLLYWOOD 12130-5 a.m. HO'SSSTV Chandlar.Criln, Tattlrad Draaa, C'lf 0. Sandara. Daath of a Seoundrol IRIS 6 SOS Hwd. Bl.

tills. HO-321B1 Bait Aetar, Brynnar, King and C'St Q. Coopar. Frlandly Parauailan. VOQUE S675 Hwd.

Ct.13. H0-7-2M5 All Acad. Award Show! ANASTA8IA; Hunt Warn; MaiH'i Puddla JunHwr CRITERION Cont. 12130, EX-5-S2I1 SpHlal Dlanar Show Tomarraw 10 A. Rtl.

Pari. Trua Story Jaata Jamais C-S; E. Flihar. Bundla al 4ti, CB DOME Op, Pr. Park.

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CULVER Smelting, St1S. VE.S-3124 Baat Aetar, Brynnar, KINO A C'Sl Cetper, FRIENDLY PERSUASION CALIFORNIA Cent. 12. LU.7S poo, Dlanay snow Tamarrew 10 I Rai. Pari Tnii Story datia Jai C'Sl E.

Flaher, Bundla of Jor, eysl PARK Paclflo Blvd. Op.12 LU-7 nipaurn-r-onap, wan pkaoe, Kirk Dougtaa, LUST FOR ALCAZAR 442S I. Qaaa. LU.I Spao. Dllnay Show-Tamerrew 12 MAM Rag.

Perl. Seat Sup. Aetreie. MajSne. Written On Wind, Cl; Mr.

Cory, ACAOEMY Pre. Piritini Special Bianey Shew Tomorrow 11 Reg. Part. Hi Fury at Ihewdewn tr lutten, Iprlni RtuRieriT" John Derate FOX 115 N. Markat.Ct.12l30.

OR-lllU, wagner, Trua stery tltiao Jwnea, Raynolde-Fleher, Bundle or Joy, C'S FIFTH OIANT INOLEWOOD 103 H. La Brai OA-Un t. Oltle, KINO ANO 4 OUEENS, C'S; Allyaon, Can't Run Away F. It, C'S RE00ND0 SI45.Park.,lm0tle, FR.4-049S Speolel Dlanay Shaw Tomorrow 11. Rag.

pert True Stery deaae derma, C'S; E. Flahar, Bundle el Joy, C'Seepe HERMOSA Open S45. FRontler 2-S243 WINQI OF EAQLEI, rirnn-Bertnare, ISTANBUL, lamar Manhattan Boejn, FR.2S500 Hudien-Baaall, Written en Wind, c'li Hayward-Deuglaa, Tap Seem Altalr ALEX tpec. Dlanay Ihow Tomorrow 10 AM. Rai.

Part. True ttery Jena Jamaa. C't; Reynoldi-Fleher. Bundla e( Jat QLENDALB OptnlOO, CH-S811S iMonnmi, rhi witnout ciuaa, C'fj Oaan-Mtrrii, fait ot EtUn, WEST CO A IT Cont. 12.

Ph. 64201 Spielat 0 it nay thow Tomorrow 10. Rag. Part. Heaven Knowa, Mr.

AIM-son, C't; Bridy-Powon. ttarm Rldor CREtT Atlintle-Canon. Fr.Pk. Op.t Bergman-Brynnar. ANAITAtIA, C'tj 0.

KerT'Y. Brynnar, KINO A C'li -pVIMPERIAI Cont. 12 Noon. 13973 Beranan-BrrnnarHiyti, Anaitiala, C't, Kerr-Brynner, King and C't ITUDIO CITY Op. t4S.

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1T-53BH' MonrtoMltcihum, Rlvor af No Return, C'tj B. Lineaatar, 10 Tall Man, dr. 1AMNINO VI-93T14 4, HollUUyR: Conte, FULL OF LIFE) Marlon Brando, THE WILD ONE t-REDLANDB OkfOti tt4t. Bast Aetar. Rrmner, KINft Bait Aftraaa, Birgman, Anaetaila, C't Fa m.H mm iHtw ummi to 2nd SMASH WEEK hi BEVERLY H.

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DU-M312 riniJtt, TtihwiM af AU. Moon, C'lj T. Curtli-M. Hrr, MR. CORY, FAIRFAX 6l45.

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1 Dally L0S ANOILEI tlSI.Bwy. RE-14111 Beat Aater, Brynnor, King and C'li 0. CMHr, Friandfy Porouwlon. clr. ACADEMY-Op.

12. RY-I-SSOS IpM. Olmay Show TMnttTM Ii30. R. Pirt.

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Opan St30. LY-2-1353 Ipee. Dlanay Show Tomorrow SI30 A Hog. pen. Mertm, C'S: Barratt'a el Wlmpalo St.

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