Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 54

E2 DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973 IT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT Jean Pierre Aumont Happy On Island iMriMiuuuyyyjipif A arbar a Eilberg Coming Back In Peninsula Show Vivian Leigh on Broadway and in numerous movies and TV shows), but now they're happy on Ibiza and in a home near Paris. "But the best place to be is on an airplane you have to be ready to fly. That's the way the work is now." He would be off to Stockholm to do an episode for a German TV serial. He might be in New York soon for the Film Festival with his new picture "The Film Americaine." Marisa Pavan was filming in the south of France. I mentioned that one of the beauty contestants told me she'd been living with a boy for a year.

"I would have expected that," he said. "I have millions of nieces and I see how free and easy they are about everything. They change lovers all the time. They don't hide it from their families. Id.

Rather Be Light Today's Best Laugh: Never judge a book by its movie (Lee Marvin). Wish I'd Said That: It's now August and in one more month all the summer romances will be over. Remembered Quote: Chickens are the most useful fowl. You can eat them both before and after they are born. Earl's Pearls: Roger Williams, asked about another man's work, said "The piano's all right but the musician needs tuning." Women seldom mean the bitter things they say to men or the sweet things they say to women.

That's earl, brother. EarPs Laugh Women's Lib is good and mad about Watergate. Not one woman liar has been allowed to testify. And how about equal time for MM (Martha Mitchell)? Very often when a man knows a girl like a book he leaves her. on the shelf.

A woman has a better chance of snaring a man if she keeps her trap shut. Things are changing so fast nowadays, people are getting divorced and they're not even married. daughter of the late Maria Montez, who died in 1951 at 31 in a reducing bath, presumably of a heart attack. Tina Aumont is constantly working in Italian films. "Tina is Aumont said.

"She looks exactly like her mother," he added, producing a picture of the daughter. "I don't know if you remember what Maria looked like. Poor darling. But that after all was 22 years ago, and now he and Marisa Pavan have Jean-Claude, 15, and Patrick, 13. "All our American friends wonder about an Italian mother and French father having a son named Patrick.

We just liked the sound." Jean-Pierre and Marisa spent several years in New York and Santa Barbara (he was in "Tovarich" with By EARL WILSON ATHENS Jean-Pierre-Aumont puffed his pipe and said he has a little far-mhouse on Ibiza, the island made famous by Clifford Irving, and that as a neighborly gesture he recently visited the two children of the Irvings while both their parents are in jail. "They have two beautiful children," Aumont said with a sigh of sadness and sympathy, "I happened to be on Ibiza when the parents were condemned. The children are being cared for, by an American girl who was a friend of theirs." "Are you in sympathy with the Irvings?" I asked him. We were both at the King George Hotel here serving as judges in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant. Jean-Pierre, lean, handsome and smooth, stoked his pipe again.

"You see," he said, "in Ibiza, life is very easy-going and nobody cares about anything. I don't happen to know Mr. McGraw-Hill nor Mr. Howard Hughes. I think you have to stick to your friend-s." And he thought back seven years.

"Clifford Irving was one of the first to settle there. I was doing a film in Madrid, got bored and went to Ibiza for a weekend. I fell in love with it. Now my wife and children go as often as we can. It's really an old far-mhouse that we've remodeled on the inside." Aumont, a constantly working international star, is the husband of Marisa -Pavan who works almost as much as he does, and the father of Tina Aumont, the during a break in rehersals.

"We got good reviews and the audience seemed to really enjoy it. I usually do a couple of shows a year and I like the musical comedies the best. They're fun and everyone has fun, from the cast and the actors. For me, there is no By JUDY NICHOLS Barbara Eilberg steps back from the piano, sheet music in band, begins a fast -paced rendition of the bit Broadway show tune Dolly" and accents it with a number of dance steps. She's rehearsing for her starring role in "The Wonderful World of Broadway," to be performed Aug.

18 at Warwick High School's auditorium for the benefit of the FISH group of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Barbara, who has been appearing on Tidewater stages for the past ten years, will co-star with Harry Goodrich, Carl Cole, Patt Diana and Joan Kretz in the production. She'll be singing and dan- ring to a variety of songs from some of Broadway's biggest musical hits, in- eluding "Cabaret," "Hello Dolly," "Follies," "1776," "Grease," and next season's "Loreli'." A resident of Norfolk where she teaches elementary school, Barbara recently began commuting two nights a week to Newport News to rehearse for the greatest satisfaction than making people laugh." The theater occupies most of the actresses's time these days and she says she wouldn't have it any other way. This summer she is serving as a director of the Childrens Theater in Norfolk teaching drama to children and is also doing volunteer work for the Society of Prevention to Cruelty to Animals (SPCA).

Her SPCA work also, of course, involves theater work. She helps produce shows that teach children how to care for and handle animals of all kinds. "To self children through the theater on kindness to animals and the proper way to care for them you really have to be an actress," Barbara says with a laugh. "They're a tough Barbara says the only DRACULA'S BLOODBROTHER 4 v. CHoTtic to 5fiansri-Ia and a new world of people! SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT type of theater work she hearses "Dolly" number hasn't done is classical acting, but she doesnt rule out from musical revue with 4 mm (Staff Photo By Chuck Home) Barbara Eilberg re- Harry K3W LAST BIG FUN DAY TUESDAY! Next "MACK INTOSH MAN" Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke Next Starting 'Wednesday, Aug.

Sthy PAUL NEWMAN "MACKINTOSH MAN" Soon "little Tramp" 3300 WASHINGTON AVI Is- 'h I 0. 'i PETER FINCH js Richard Conway LIV ULLMANN ms Catherine SALiyKELIERMAN as Sally Hushe GEORGE KENNEDY as Sam Cornelius MICHAEL YORK as George Conway OLIVIA HUSSEY as Maria BOBBY VAN as Harry Lovetc JAMES SHIGETA as Brother Tb-Lenn and CHARLES BOYER astheHishLama and JOHN GIELGUD as Chans IS BACK! admitted! United Artists Sorry, all passes suspended for this attraction Ik production. This month's performance will be the first show she's done on the Peninsula in two years. Her last show here was in the Wedgewood Dinner Theater where she starred in "Plaza Suite." Barbara, who says her favorite productions are musical comedies, first became interested in the theater while she was a student at Old Dominion University and took her first singing lessons there. Her latest appearance will entail a number of costume, makeup and character changes during the production but that prospect doesn't bother her.

"The changes in costume and hair styles won't, be too-difficult," she explained. "I think the hardest part will be learning all this new music and the dance steps that go with them. I have a lot of work ahead of me." She says she's only done one other revue-type show. "That was several years ago and I thoroughly enjoyed doing it," she said Alba" by Federico Garcia' Lorca, to be given Dec. 4 and Dec.

6-8; Cole Porter's musical "Anything Goes" to be presented Feb. 21-23, and Ben Jonson's "The Alchemist," to be given April 17-20. All performances will be at 8:15 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Information about season tickets may be obtained by calling 229-3000, extension 395.

No One Under 1 8 Admitted RATED "SUBSTITUTION" ALSO SHOWING 2nd ADULT FEATURE 6: 8:00 PtA IP TO 1 Ilwfellilll CharlBs bronton -Urmia Andrew Mlfun -Alain Deton LES MARVIN "MONTE WALSH SHOW TIMES "COFFY" DUSK 11:30 "CONDOR" 10:00 Ave. Ph! 877-61 53 ADMISSION STIll ONIY SI .50 IX SCREEN HO. 2 -OPEN 7:30 KARATE LHllO KUflCFUL j' xcitwnsnt thai ILi- gives youth biggeit k.ck afyaurlifal 1,1 111 Via Bruce lee h- (x) No one under 1 8 PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE: 2:15,4:30,6:45,9:00 In 'South Pacific' Barbara Tousseau is featured as the Polynesian girl, Liat, in the Pulitzer Prize winning musical "South Pacific," currently playing at the Tidewater Dinner Theatre in Norfolk nightly except Mondays. ALL SEATS $2.00 ROSS HUNTER'S sAusical Production of I. Theatre Tickets To Go Sale -Sept 1 mmmmmmmmmmmss ROGER MOORE live mm ilj 2:00, 4:20 I 6:40.

9:00 Music by BURT BACHARACH Lyrics by HAL DAVID From Columbia Pictures Oninil On PANAVISI0N NOW WES BHD17 X. making a first attempt at "such a production. "If the opportunity arose, I'd take it," she says. "I just love being in productions. When I'm in one during the school season it's rough and I'm pressed for time but I couldn't stay away from the theater if I tried." She says she is very happy to be making an appearance in the Peninsula again.

"I just love Peninsula audiences, she commented. "They're about the most appreciative audiences I've ever appeared before." The Daily Press Critic's Choice as best actress of the 1971-72 season, Barbara has also starred in Tidewater productions of "Cabaret," "I Do! 'Do," "Funny Girl," "Cactus Flower," "Little Mary Sunshine" and "Last of the Red Hot LOvers." Advance tickets for "The Wonderful World of Broad-way," billed as a kaleidoscopic view of the past, present and future of the musical theater, are currently on sale from any member of the FISH group. Reservations may be made by calling 595-4572. 125 E. MellenSt, Phoebus PHONE 722-2176 RATED How Thru Thurs.

Adults Unry "DOUBLE INITIATION" Plus Second Feature For Information CALL 722-7843 Hampton Rood Colieum FOR INFORMATION, CALU Hampton 838 4203 Williamsburg 877-7988 Norfolk 627-1440 BOX OFFICE HOURS 10 AM-6 PM Mon. thru Sat. 1 Pm-6 PM Sun. Holidays MAIL ORDERS Write to: "NAME OF SHOW" HAMPTON ROADS COLISEUM P. O.

BOX 7309 HAMPTON, VA. 23666 Enclose scif-adCressed. stamped envelope. jH STARTS TWILITE BJ1 AS! THE BEST YVUKLU! is They had the perfect love 1 Untiltheyfellinlove. 1:15,3:10,5,05 7:00,9:00 COLOR Of II George mmmmmm IrI uoyie is Dad news 'color oura good cop.

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It will be presen- ted Sept. 19. The second professional show is Kurt Vonnegut ji "Happy Birthday, Wanda June." It will be given March 9. 5 William and Mary Theatre productions include Stark Young's translation of "The Sea Gull" by Anton Chekov, to be presented Oct. 17-20; "The House Of Bernarda Xlr.lllfllkj'ITTyw,, 1 1 JY44 Soundtnch AlOum Btll RtCO'd kJLl llWHULAIWUKU 9:15 WINTERS! ,1.

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