Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 76

12-E aWMrIWiMI0W 1" 11 1 11,1 1 FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS AND SUN-SENTINEL, Sunday, July 31, 1960 'Hi OnGalleryWalls BY rtccoi fyvt6 gent Dorothy A- Kilgallen i ART EDITOR Of -V-' -kdvf r-. si' i- I -h Ur urill naif m.m. irrirlTniinriiHi-' h'Wiwil mr I I H. ii ft if i Vivian Leigh's close friends scoff at the reports that she'll fight Laurence Olivier's divorce plans. On the contrary, they say, she'll do all she can to cooperate and when the decree is final, Vivien will hasten to the altar with her most ardent admirer, an actor.

Late last January the population of North Brunswick, N. was shocked by the murder of Mrs. Francis Clarke, two servants and a taxi driver. The crime still is shrouded in mystery. Now the neighbors are alxizz with a rumor that the slain woman's husband.

Dr. Clarke, is about to remarry if he hasn't already. Liberace is thinner than ever; he's been gulping reducing pills Have a precious quote from millionaire actor George Hamilton, as recorded in 'a fan magazine: "I've always wanted to be poor for a little while." (like for five minutes, honey?) The biggest feud in show business: Cara Williams and Bobby Darin. He's ordered her barred from any cafe where he works. One of the nation's most prominent politicians married has flipped over a lovely columnist.

She's married too. Audrey Hepburn, who just became a proud mama, will resume her cinema career in a few weeks. She'll fly to Hollywood to start shooting "Breakfast at Tiffany's." The "big payoff" in the jingle field is about to be exposed. The villains are on the agency level; they control the plush jingle as signments, with those lovely residuals, and theirs is the most lucrative of all the "payolas." Bette Davis is being talked of for a starring role in the forth coming Broadwav musical, "It Gives Me Great Pleasure." Members of the international set think Maria Callas and Aristotle Onassis will marry in the very near future and that once she's Mrs. Onassis, Maria will announce her retirement as an opera singer.

That's the most difficult to believe prognostication of the year. Harlem socialites say Mrs. Sugar Ray Robinson is ready take the marital problems to her lawyers. 190. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Bird's Eye View Of Roman Army A Super Technirama-70 camera, with director Stanley Kubrick in the co-pilot's seat, left, takes a bird's eye view of the Roman Army headquarters during the filming of the spectacular scene for "Spartacus," the $12 million Bryna Production to be released by Universal.

The cast headlines Kirk Douglai, Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons, Tony Curtis, Peter Ustinov, Charles Laughton and John Gavin. "Spartacus" will have its world premiere Oct. 6 at the DeMille Theater in New York City. ll Since Her Part In 'Elmer Ganfry' Shirley Can't Find 'Good Girl' Roles Now Shirley. In it she plays the daughter of a theological school dean seduced by Elmer Gantry the student.

Later as the sawdust revivalist smashing houses of ill repute, he finds Shirley as an inmate. It was a good role, and Shirley scored with it. She's also co-starred with Cantinflas in "Pepe" and does a modern ballet that burns up the screen. "I don't know what reaction that will bring," she says. "They'll probably want me to play a strip teaser next." choir singer from Smithton, was perfect casting.

Then followed a succession of good girl types. Shirley, knowing that in this day of movie realism the good girl label meant career suicide, turned to television and night clubs. Played An Alcoholic On a Playhouse. 90, she 'played an alcoholic. She and husband Jack Cassidy came up with a sophisticated night club act that stressed Shirley's sex appeal.

Burt Lancaster saw her as the alcoholic on television and put the performance in the back of his head. When he cast "Elmer Gantry," he called Br JAMES BACO AP Movie-TV Writer IIOLL1YOOD Shirley Jones, who fought for years to shed a sweet heroine label, now has another fight "Ever since I played a prostitute in 'Elmer she says, "I get nothing but bad girl scripts. At the moment, I've been offered roles as a prostitute, nymphomaniac and an alcoholic. "Producers, I guess, can only see you in your last role." Shirley, who really is a very sweet girl, started as the heroine of "Oklahoma" and "Carousel." Both were blockbuster pictures and Shirley, onetime Now's The Time To Quit Playing HOLLYWOOD, Calif. GV-Hol-lywood vignette.

For years, Sig Rogell, No. 2 man to the late Buddy Adler at 20th Century-Fox, has been playing golf with Spyros Skouras, president of the studio. Skouras always won. This week, Skouras named Robert Goldstein, head of European operations, to take Adler's place. Rogell and Skouras played golf.

It cost Skouras $40. 1 Top Art Available To Muscuius Still Life9 by Georges Braque What distinguishes fine are from other artistic endeavors is its lack of utility. This does not mean, however, that aesthetic concepts and fine art techniques are without influence in the applied and commercial fields. If any doubt exists about the important part that strictly artistic matters play in much of our sales-minded world any visit to the many current Advertising Art Clubs shows throughout the nation at this time of the year will disprove them. In the large cities of America such as New York, Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, active Ad Art Clubs organized by the fraternity of the Madison Avenue gray flannel ad men are' responsible for much of the leading commercial art today.

Many of these designers working in the commercial field also are known for exhibitions of their paintings in galleries generally reserved for "long-haired" fine artists while others have contributed considerable artistry to a practical field. For example Saul Bass, well-known in the field of advertising art, has turned to the art directorship of movie titles (a highly specialized field). The current Alfred Hitchock chiller, "Psycho" now playing at the Gateway Theater contains titles which Saul Bass designed. These titles without any doubt express and set off the mood of a suspense-filled movie. Another Saul Bass masterpiece of cinematography was "Vertigo" this made artist Bass the leader in this particular branch of art.

Other leaders in the diversified fields of sales art are men who are perhaps unheard of in the annals of fine arts but who receive remuneration well exceeding what leading "legitimate" creators earn. These names Sutnar, Nietze, Grant, Guisti, Rand, Leonni, and many others are "giants" in the world of advertising art and when one studies record albums, industrial displays, "Fortune" magazine covers, or avant garde advertisements in the leading consumer magazines somewhere one fthese names will appear. CBS Pledges $150,000 For Art The CBS Foundation Inc. has pledged $150,000 to the Museum of Modern Art's 30th Anniversary Fund Drive. This may seem like.

a remote or unconnected idea to Floridians, since the Museum -of Modern Art is in New York City. But this grant will be used to continue and strengthen the Museum's circulating exhi- bitions program. The Museum's original aim is to raise $23,000,000 and the CBS Foundation grant is a tremendous help towards this goal. James IL Smith chairman of the drive stated "This pledge that we can re-orient our circulating program to meet current and future needs particularly in our country's colleges and universities which have assumed increasing responsibility for presenting modern art to the general public in their localities as well as to their students." The Museum's department of circulating exhibitions organizes shows of paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings, architecture, design and photography from this country and abroad. Since 1932 this program sent out more than 500 exhibitions which have had more than 4,000 showings.

2 The first exhibition to be circulated under the CBS Foundation grant will be "New Spanish Painting and Sculpture." After exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art from July to September. 23, it will start a year long tour beginning with the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. This all adds further proof that a bigger cultural center is vitally needed here in our community. These loan shows would "Elegance Without Extravagance" The independent cafeteria, featuring inou-y-tchite tablecloths for your dining pleasure. Roast Round Choice Western AU JUS SHIRLEY JONES sweet heroine CYPRESS But it looks like she'll get back into the sweet girl groove.

Warners says she has the inside track for the small town librarian in the movie version of "The Music Man." sj GARDENS; Gypsy Rose Lee To Play Auntie Maine' At Grove 4 weter tlri shews daily II 31 1 11 rm 2 31 im US pa i SUNDAY AFTERH00H SPECIAL Served From 12 Noon 'Til 5:45 3t- FULL COURSE RAM JlWm I 45 "Aunti Mame," hailed by critics as one of the funniest comedies ever will star Gypsy Rose Lee at the Coconut Grove 1 a starting Saturday, Aug. 8 producer Owen Phillips has announced. It will play through Aug. 18. Miss Lee, a long-time star who recently inspired a musical comedy based on her successful autobiography, is a natural talent for the role, according to Phillips.

Adapted from the novel by Patrick Dennis, the comedy is by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. The plot of the story centers BRING THE FAMILY! FAVORS FOR THE CHILDREN SERVED SUNDAY 11:30 A.M. to 2 PM. And 4:30 to 8 PM.

Free Parking 500 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach HUMS I hiEli.lt IIIU OF BEEF DINNER around Mame as seen through the eyes of her 10-year-old nephew, Patrick Dennis, who comes to live with her until he is grown. Patrick receives a progressive education from the ly unconventional Mame, who is involved in a succession of pranks and hijinks. Key roles in support of Miss Lee will be played by Jane Van Duser as Vera Charles and Gerald Metcalfe as Brian O'Banion.

Phillips said that other players will be announced shortly. "A Loss of Roses," the William Inge play starring Jan Sterling and James MacArthur, will continue through Thursday, Aug. 4. Directed by George Keathley, the cast includes Don Penny, Blanche Kelly and Gene Damian. :4, 'V Diners, American Express and Hilton Carte Blanche Credit cards accepted here.

'l I MM I A CAME AIIAOTKT The JUiiSl- LA JALLL UUAll 1 i GVTSY ROSE LEE in funny comedy The Plain Truth rom Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Calif. A producer swears his wife told him this after the recent death of an industry figure: "Darling, I don't know what I would do if anything happened to you. I don't think I coulld go on living unless it jould be in the south of France." bring the highest cultural and artistic education to the community at large. These exhibitions are available but without a proper location or community center we miss some of the highest and best art exhibitions made feasible by the Museum of Modern Art. CAPITOL RECORDING ARTISTS MONDAY, AUG.

1 10 P.M. to 4 A.M. QoononnoDnooQonociijj 0 TALE O' THE TIGER RESTAURANT LOUNGE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF si95n Includes laked Potatoes. Fresh Vegetable and Salad 8 BROILED LIVE MAINE LOBSTER s95 Flow Direct to as from cotd Norm Atlantic Waters 220S N. FEDERAL FT.

LAUDERDALE oooannacnooO TOO MANY 'STOCKHOLDERS HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Ut -Desilu, recently had a stockholders meeting and Lucille Ball, in a gesture of good will, invited all the stockholders to watch her and Bob Hope film the movie "Facts of Life." "There were only about 100 stockholders at the meeting," says director Norman Panama, "but we have had thousands of set visitors. Evidently the word got around town and now the tourists come up to the gate and cay: 'Desilu Nothing we can do but let them in." THE WOC MUSE Um (J 1 1 B5CAYNE Blvd. (USD AT D9 St. Wl 5.3M mi i I j-" ONLY MIAMI "ATTRACTION" OPEN EVENINGS 1 J5 i AIR COMTIGNED-OPEH DAILY.

9:30 A.M. to 9:30 Iks. -A II Only A Few Miles South Of Ft. Lauderdale and Hollywood i i Home of The Original I ADMFH and Still the inest riimirnA SUNDAY CAYALLER0 buffet The Poet of BRUNCH the PianO Served It A. M.

to 2 P. M. Starts Auq. Fruit Juices Coffee Cake a) Toast nMoaaBBBBv Creamed Chipped Beef Bacon Eggs Sausage Beef Hash ah Ho Cakes with LUNCHEON ssr: isr n'' DIITfT AS MUCH AS YOU DUrrtl WANT AND AU YOU WANT $1.25 $150 p-- I Person Served 12 2 Com Sea Us After Church 1 NINO NANNI Jester ot the Keyboard NIGHTLY IN SILHOUETTE LOUNGE SUNDAY BUFFET 6 TO 9 $3.00 Our Xeu Air Conditioning Installation Has Been Completed ROAST; BEEF i Jus! Ihe way you like if. Home made joup Jk i VW Relish plate 7 1 1 I I vfs yd Ja! VJ I I m0y Snowf lake Potatoei TT LrCZ? hi Vegetables -11- V7 2JT Chef's Salad, choice of Dressing HOT COFFEE, rOW SJi SERVEP 5 fTIL 9 P.

JVI COMPLETE DINNER MENU 5 TO II P.M. FILET MIGNON AND OTHER EARLY BIRD SPECIALS $1 95 EVERY DAY 5 to 7:30 ii The itJen IFcslcbn IN BEAUTIFUL HARBOR BEACH PHONE JA 1-6511 Restaurant and Lounge 1900 Ocean Blvd. (A-l-A) Pompano Beach WH 1-8250 A.