The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 29

jfAGE THIRTY MONDAY. SKPTEMBER3J Star Hay ward IKobnt Miicham and Swan Hoywrad lit a Mrioui sMtn- In Luity showing at the TaiceM DrUe-In tonight. WATCH WORDS Garry Moore, who spent most of his six-week vacation tailing on his new 43-foot sloop and participating in the Annual five-day race of the American Yacht Club, has returned to! the Garry Moore seen Monday through Thursday at 8 a.m. on Channel 10. The Friday show starts at 9 a.m.

"Texu In Review" will follow 1 future policeman through Mi thorough training In all phaiea of law enforcement and the launching of lI.OM-tod USS Alamao at Faicagoula, Mist. The program can be seen at 1:80 p.m. today on KGNC-TV, Channel 4. Beginning tonight at 8, Channel 10 will begin a new show featuring stirs of the Grand Ole Opry. This show will feature the nation's top country music talent.

The first show will be emceed by Ernest Tubbs. Douglas Offers His Opinions By KIRK DOUGLAS HOLLYWOOD -(NEW- During the year a lot of people- reporters, fans, radio and TV "commentators--ask me a lot of Like any good Boy Scout, my motton is "Be Prepared." I guess maybe I overdo because I always end up with lot of answers to questions no has asked. For instance: I'm a a i double-parking at: a drive-in. I'm against iovies where the hero takes 90 minutes to decide he's In love with Ava Gardner. rl'm a a i DOrjGLAS 'movies where the sounds like it was tape- recorded in a supermarket.

wants a "slice of life," them go right to the super- "jnarket. I'm for longer love scenes with actresses. I'm for a cartoon comedy Circus Here Tuesday Iwhere the cat wallops the hell of the mouse. I'm against young actresses think it's good publicity to called "the girl next door." I -never lived next door to a girl that I'd pay a dollar to see in a movie. I'm for the girls who don't live next door--Lana Tuner, Susan Hayward, Elbabeta Taylor, Rita Hayworth, Kim Novak.

I'm against the musical comedy story of the understudy who takes the star's place and is a I'm waiting for the one about the understudy who gets her big chance--and goes on to dismal failure. I'm for the cowboys kissing the instead of the horse. I'm against the pin-up types with dimensions who are called i'actresses." In over 2,000 years no one ever judged talent with a tape i I'm for eliminating all candy and stands. Either make the -theater a place to see films or -Convert it into a giant restaurant along with the blue plate -Sinner, you see a show. I'm lor single features.

I'm for all the films made by own company. I'm against fight scenes where -the hero walks out unmussed after with seven thugs and be' -ing hit on the head with two "tables, five chairs and seven tfct- tles. (Unless the hero. Then 'l'm for it. Who wants his brains out?) I I'm lor hit pictures.

They're the he frowns heavily on any type of rindst profitable kind. I'm against people who knock -Hollywood. Next to hot dogs and "sour grapes" seem Mil best. Mrs. Felice a voice techer the Musical Arts Conservatory, has returned from a month's travel in Mexico.

There she gathered modern must: and folk jongi of the Mexican.people to present to her students. Mrs. Wolmut brought back recordings of Mexican songs and orchestral compositions. In summing up her trip, Mrs. Wolmut said her mod outstanding impression of the trip dignity of the Mexican combined with respect for art in all forms.

Here are some of Mrs. Wol- mut's words about her the way to Mexico City, we ipped high up in the mountains at Zimapan, a town built near rich silver through the neat little village, I peeked into a patio full of bushes and golden daisies, and here was the secondary school for'all the children of age. "We (the choral director and Mrs. Wolmut) talked about Mexican music, and he played works of Ponce and Chavez lor me. He promised me a list of exquisite old folk songs which they sing in school; and I promised to send Mm some choruses.

Printed music costs so much that they make their own copies to use." During her journey, Mrs. Wol- mut visited the famous Conserva- toro Nacional de Musica in Mexico City. "Beauty is the first concern of most Mexicans," she continued; "and the Mexican government Elephants an always an attraction with any dicai. There will be many at the Clyde Beany Citens anMna loi two perfonnancei tomorrow. Many new leatatei will be at the 2 and 8 p.m.

performances al the Tri-Stat. Fairgrounds. Tickets can be purchased at the Walgreen Drag Store. 8th and Pelh tomorrow. ACTOR'S AGENT LEAVES CLIENT IN CONFUSION By JOE HYAMS (New York Henld Tribune Nuwt Service) HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

Jo-Holly, wood preu agents are hardworking people who go on with clients to let the stage and like good host, be conversation doesn't die down. Sometimes, however, their zeal can get In the way of ft good story. For example, one afternoon recently we were talking with Jack Palnnce about his recent film, "Attack." We found Falance, a rugged six-footer, to be a charming man, literate and extremely capable of speaking for himself. Then his proa joined us. The dialogue went something like this: Agent: Jack's success in films is unprecedented.

He played in "Sudden Fear" fdr $10,000 four: years ago and is now earning $150,000 a picture. The reason for his phenomenal success is he isn't; the boy next door. The public is tired of the boy next door. Palance: You can quote him as saying audiences can't stand Tab Hunter. Agent: Tab isn't making as much money as Jack.

You ask me what kind of a guy Jack it? He's highly complicated and complex character with many remarkable facets. Women find him fascinating. He' has the masculinity of Gable, the charm of Grant and he's mysterious. Palance to Agent: Would you mind putting that in writing. I'm not sure I understood it.

Us: What kind of character do you want to be Palance? Palance: Well, when I grow Agent (interrupting): "Jack has been cast in a series of brutal roles, but off screen he's gentle and sensitive as a musician and brutality. Even though he's an ex-prize lighter and won 18 of 22 fights, he hates to watch boxing on TV because he can't stand bloodshed. I'm tor newsreels devoted to beauty co.iiests. Im lor Sir Lawrence Olijjfr. Hej he my idea of an doesn't haw a torn T-shirt to his I'm war films in which the officer Is always scared, cow- 'irdty or on the verge ot a Somewhere in the U.

S. Armed Forces there must have been- a heroic second lieutnant. I'm" tor the girls who replaced with pizza -Gina LoUobriglda, Sophia Loren, Palance: Brutality offends me as much--but no more--than any, ne se 1 Agent: Jack's mystery man ,1 Hollywood. Ho and Ml wife, Virginia Baker, eat In dark They live quietly, no -iCarttoelB. having rrivacy than a goldfish in a bowl.

the "goldfiih I'm bowl' in the wortir-HaUywood. is tar from perfect but, by tnd lane, this is a colortul, He won't permit pho- tefimpherB to photograph hli or the Interior of his Palance: With good reason. The place It Agent: Since his lint role In fflm Jack haa of itreagth. DmvM Miller chose Mm the only itrong enough to dominate Joan Craw- fold In "Suddcii Fear." iJit: How did you dominate Mhv Crawford, Mr. PalanceT Palance, grinning wickedly: 7.

beat her and blue, II Blch' "Strike It Rich" a popular aurti- program with host Warrw BuH, returned to KtTN-rMto The ft Monday through Friday it 1 p.m. Agent: That isn't so. Those tories of Jack handling his emale stars roughly are poppy- ock. Jack's as gentle as a lamb. Palance snapped a knife in two letween his lingers.to.

emphasize he statement. Us: Thank you for the delight- ul interview, Palance. Palance: What interview? I laven't said anything yet. I don't this guy you've been talking bout. I wish I did.

He sounds ery interesting. USPENSB DRAMA G. E. SUMMER ORIGINALS: CFDA-TV, p.m. The wilds of northern Canada rovide the setting for the sus- ense drama "Blizzard Bound," tarring Forrest Tucker and Donna kartell.

lasslfled Want Ads Get Results! This Week's TV Set Count 87,137 MIMBEHSHIPS AVAIIAILE (II rer jar--St mo.Ulr JIM Bu-Abmpktn-Cieellent MUL LOtll a Ito CHAM) Voice Teacher Studies Mexico's Music, Dance MRS. FELICE WOLMUT Muiical pilgrim respects this feeling. "The Conservatoire was built in a beautiful garden with swimming pool and playgrounds, basketball court, football Held and a cafeteria for the students; "The building is U-shaped, and at the open end are two cylindrj. cal buildings in which are the offices and library. The auditorium is at the arch of the U.

Wood panelling is used throughout the interior for acoustical reasons. "The practice studios were just little cubicles only large enough to hold a chair and a piano. Eaeh student has a practice period and these practice. rooms are closed and opened by a supervisor. "in looking for Mexican songs SHOWTIME GUIDE PARAMOUNT: "Bm Stop," the "new" Marilyn Monroe goes on a comedy kick with cowboy Don Murray, features at 1:31, 3:36, 5:41, 7:46, 9:51.

STATE: "Walk the Proud Land," the true story of an Indian agent with Audie Murphy and Anne Bancroft, features at 1:29, 3:36, 5:43. 7:50, also a Cinema- scope feature, "The Nat King Cole iory." ESQUIRE: "Trapeze," a romantic triangle love story with'a circus background, with Tony Curtis, Burt Lancaster and Gina Lollo- brigida, features at 1:20, 3:30, 5:35. 7:45, 9:50. TASOOSA: "Artists and Models," a Jerry Lewis-Dean Martin comedy, involving comic book addicts, spies, songs and dances, features at 7:50, "The Lusty Men," a story of a rodeo champ, his wife and best friend, with Robert Mitchum and Susan feature.at 9:49. TRAIL: "The Conqueror," an Oriental western about Genghis Khan, with John Wayne and Susan Hayward, features at 7:50, Ulan.

AloM," routine western melodrama, with Ray Millard and Mary Murphy, feature at 9:45. SUNSET: "High Noon," one of the best westerns of all times, with Gary Cooper in his Academy Award performance, with Grace Kelly, feature at "Lover Boy," with Gerard Philippe, feature at 9:25. PALO DURO: with Marie Windsor, features -at "The Wild Dakotai," with Bill Williams, feature at 9:10. SKYWAY: "Lady and the Tramp," a Walt Disney full-length cartoon feature, feature at "The Long Gray Line," a biographical story set at West Point, with Tyrone Power and Maureen O'Hara, feature at "Seven Angry Men," with Raymond Massey, feature at 11:40. in the great library, again I came across many orchestral scores.

Thit Conservatorie fives an 'artista' diploma for the performer, a diploma for the music teacher and a diploma for the public school teacher. "The directors of the Conser- vatorie, Bias Galirido and his assistant, Tellez, two well-known composers, revealed much of the working plans and trends in "Children start to the Con- servatorie at nine years old and receive their public school training in the Conservatorie program. They arrive at school at 9 a.m.', eat, play and study there and return home at 4 p.m. "Music and dance are in every Mexican's blood and we did not miss any of the which the Rotary Club gives every Friday night in Mexico City. Different states have girls to dance their own preferred dance and the costumes are chosen in keeping with the colors of their different locales; "Church music is Gregorianjn the cathedrals, which have good organists.

While; the Mexicans take great pride" in their old Indian culture and their Spanish heritage, most of ail they are Colypse Rhythms On Musical Shew ERNIE KOVACS SHOW; KGNC- TV, 9-10 p.m. The Calypso rhythms of Enid Mosier and Her Steel Band and the jumpin' jive of vocalist Bill Hayes are on the musical agenda tonight. Ernie will portray Tin Pan-Alley composer Berlin Schwartz in a production titled. "I Love You Too Much." i 11 (right) ami Mondi meet lor lunch in Walt Disnoy i "Lady and the Tramp." showing at tho Skyway Otto-IB Thootor tonight. "Tho Long Gray Uno" gry Men" also on tho trt-bUl.

An- proud of their modern architecture. Their modern painting is. a revelation of a whole nation ing up to a great future." Titanic' Re-Issued HOLLYWOOD A re-issue of "Titanic" is planned in order to capitalize on the recent sinking of the Andrea Dorla. LYRIC STTW1! TODAY JAtiK KUSSEU. EKHAKn EOASI "THE MVOLT OF MAMIE STOVtR" VIRGINIA MAYO ROBERT RACK "GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING" Mmllnfe-- TODAY AT: 1:34, Trr Stop All From Humphrer SMftt 'THE HARDER THEY FALL" AT: 3:41.

T.n Bock Hudson-- lU "TAZA Son of COCHISE" Colo Coinr cartoM Winer PU AMARILLO TRI-STATE FAIRGROUNDS Aft. Night TUES. 2:00 8p.m. Sro.N. JR.

CHAMBER CLYDE BEATTY -Iiwuj JARWSTI 2 A I 2 1M PIRPORMIRS 1N 2M.WILBANIMJOS.2M OKN. OX Remember The Alamo Remember Gollad Remember Yarboroughf CrW'OCOMOR ANSLEY CLEANERS WAY-HNTEISTATE TRI-STATE FAIR--COLISEUM SEPT. 17 thru 22 Mlhli HI 8 (Eicept Sal.) S.C.. Sett, 1 9:30 T1. ASK FOR LOMAX World Foment ATEB HUN EVEK For Seats of YOUR Chalet Get Ticket! NOW at HENRY BLACKBURN'S SPT.

GOODS, 509 POLK Daily A.M. to 6 P.M. Special Phone: DR4-3K ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.00, 5.50, 3.00 l.SO TK included. Restaurants IORGER and AMARILLO restaurants w. COOPER HIS COURAGE Against the Apache's Last Stand! ARMCHAIR THEATRE SCARLET WOMEN WITH A LUST FOR MEN! ENTEmiNMENT TOMYI "It Happened AUDIE SiURPHY MnaorPiM nowuT D1CC POWELL L1XOA DARNELL JACI OAK1E Tyrone maurnn FOWIR FO-HARA TONIGHT 11 P.M.

Tony LANCASTER-CURTIS i as cmoiIS HAT OHM AT a rout.