The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 36

Wednesday, un THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Pretty Girl Perks Up Twilight Concert 'Lovers' Go Swiss HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Faye Dunaway and Marcello Mastroianni have begun their co-starring roles in "A Place for Lovers" on location in Italy and Switzerland for MGM. A dazzling trip beyond the stars! Indiana Premiere Thursday Evening June 27th Reserved Seats Now At Box.Office Or By Mori. Indiana Cinerama 134 W. WlsDiMtM St. 435-5531 PLAYSBETTER AFTER A DRINK HARROW ON THE -HILL, England (UPI) At St.

Mary's Church they don't water the flow- ers, they water the organ. Vicar Guy Whitcombe explained that a simple sprinkling with a water- ing can solved the prob-. lem when the organ "dried up" because of too little moisture in the air. By CHARLES STAFF There's little that's good a girl can't make better. TaVfttYVtX supe MNAvisiea Ti in i ii ft i minr imrTi mii i throughout this month.

Bige-low is a member of the Hoosier Salon, Indiana Artists-Craftsmen, Marion County Art League, Art Association of Indianapolis, East Side Artists Guild and the Greater South-side Art League. What are you doing to promote better relationships between races in your I HI m-mmmmmt' 'MSimmm Doll Just such a pretty girl. Kelpie Greene, who also happens third and final one opens to be a talented pianist, bright- June 25, this time around with the night as the Metro- conductor Izler Solomon on politan Arts Council opened the podium. STAR ind HEWS Quick-Act ion WANT ADS Gel Fad Besulfr Herron Summer Art 'Giants' Dance Set the second season of Twilight "concerts in the park" last eve-Jning in Butler University's Hil- ton U. Brown Theater.

Under the direction of guest I conductor Jimmie Haskell, the Indianapolis Summer Symphony Orchestra, roughly 45 1 I I II' CofffiwistwteaefH Registration for the Herron School of Art summer session is scheduled tomorrow Friday at the school, 110 16th. Classes will meet from "tffl.r I LAST 7 DAYS 1 ft KtsemliMt Cell 35-553J Continuous performance estrone and largely made ud of June 17 through Aug. 9 with Continuous fun! Continuous Pfirfbnnances The Off-Main-Street Players production of 'The Giants' Dance," comedy by Otis Bige-low, will be repeated Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30 in the group's barn-theater, 'zonule east of Zionsville on Ind. 334. The cast includes: Dick Ailt, kill NyiHfc Ltii, Ltttll, ChirlM CniM, LtwtH Sullivan, Dalt Barlow, Arthur HermMisan, Jerry Buchaitiii, Scott Svllirin and Pitrr Miller.

The show was directed by Betty Canfield. Today Matinee 2 p.m. Tonight 8 p.m. Matinees 2 P.M. Sat.

and Sun. Ms MCTROCOLOft Susan Hayward is caught up in the dark side of the entertainment world in "Valley of the Dolls," returning to the Sherman, Greenwood, Tibbs, Regency II, Georgetown and Uptown tonight. regular Indianapolis Symphony courses offered in portrait and I Orchestra players, provided a life painting, watercolor land- first half of light fare for the scape, figure drawing and approximately 500 patrons. sculpture. Possibly the more appealing In addition, special classes litems included Bernstein's ceramics and metal enamel- -1 IT hr IT p-tl mi ii rl'v'i ii tj.

pHNMflRJlK LlWAlLflCH I0AVI00.SELZNICKS fWV'JEw f1 ooucrotUGA6T unCHCllS "'Candide" Overture, Debussy's ing are offered at Herron by flNKjflCKSON "Clair de Lune" and a medley me American Art Clay Com Jfrom the musical, "Fiddler on pany. Roof." Miss Greene, in a fuii French Piano Music length tight white skirt split Stewart Awarded Air Force Medal ito the knees, then joined the Butler University's Jordan instrumentalists for a series College of Music will present Color I CLAllKGME VIMEN LEIGH- i i of pop bits ranging from a pianists a program of treatment of "No French music June 12 in the LESLIE HOWARD OLMAdelLMIIAXD In 7Umra. vide screen Lilly Hall Studio at 8 p.m. DOORS OPEN 12 NOON Feature Times Exclusive First Skewing Doers Open 12 Neon Feature Times 9:40 Jordan faculty, member By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) James Stewart recently ended a 27-year career with a rare distinction: the Air Force and 9:35 -Ou, TlTmTZ All 3 Theatres After 6 P.M. WeekdaysAll Day Sundays Vf'V orr and Holidays Denison's, Merchants, Illinois Self-Parks H3? i i nguished Service Medal.

It was only the second time that the honor Moon at All" to "More," the 'hit theme from the movie, Cane." The pretty pianist revealed not only a flashy technique and a business-like approach to her music but also two of swingingest legs that ever i hovered over a set of pedals. The program ended with a selection of compositions by Haskell, primarily theme music for various television series, and Haskell arrangements I which included material origi-J nally adapted for Rick Nelson, I Pat Boone, Bobby Darin and (Wayne Newton. Repeats are scheduled to-, morrow night at the War Me- Frank Cooper and two of his advanced students, Stephen Glover and Caren Goodin, will perform light works by Franck, Ravel, Poulenc, Hahn and Saint-Saens. Miss Goodin, an Indianapolis native who just received her masters degree in piano from Butler, will be heard in Saint-Saens' Fourth Concerto with Cooper at the second piano. The program is free.

Bigelow Art Show Indianapolis artist John Bigelow has exhibits of his paintings at the Purdue Univ STARTS TONIGHT LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS TONIGHT! had been bestowed on a Reserve officer. The citation said that "The singularly distinctive arrnm. Up 'acrisV 01 Warnins MATINEES SAT. SUN. mortal riaza, l-nday evening LATE FEATURE SAT.

11:50.. ersity Extension's Krannert at Douglas Park and Sunday Buildj and Sam -nioht at- flarfioM Part all 'I night at Garfield Park, all Eastgate shopping center, In addition to his active duty, Stewart made numerous appearances for the Air Force, in person and on film and television. He conceded that some highly vocal segments of today's society are antimili-tary, but he said that such expressions are common in peacetime. "When I was a kid, military people were tucked away on a base somewhere; they never took part in any of the civic functions," he remarked. "If a boy ran off and joined the Army, he was considered to be a failure.

"Now the military is very much a part of our society and I think that's a good thing. I find the caliber of military personnel is very high. You find among them a tough-mindedness and spirit to do the job correctly. "The service academies aren't just technical schools any more; they're now stressing the humanities and the liberal arts. The Air Force Academy produces as many Rhodes scholars as any university in the United States.

That's a pretty good indication that it is producing not just leaders, but scholars. "Yes, I know a lot of people say, "The military's only purpose is to make war to I don't believe that. I've found in the military almost a reverence for humanity. When you deal with" the kind of person I've encountered in the service, patriotism makes sense." Alt ADMISSIONS 2 0O THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHATj AMERICA'S ALL-TIME 1 BEST-SELLER FIRST plishments of Stewart (Brig.) Gen. Stewart culminate a long and distinguished career in the service of his country and reflect the highest credit upon himself and the U.S.

Air Force." Having retired from the service at 60, Jimmy Stewart returned from the Washington ceremonies and indulged in some reflection on his years with the Air Force. Actually, it was the Army Air Corps when he was drafted on March 22, 1941. Stewart took his training at Moffatt Field, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1942. He went to England in 1943, flew 20 combat missions I starting at 7:45 and all free, thanks to the Metropolitan Park Department and the sponsoring companies, a a Indianapolis Light, Burger Chef Systems and the Indianapolis foundation. A second series, with new -guests and different music, Sstarts next Tuesday and the PUT INTO WORDS! Valley of the Dolls PANAVISION COLOR by OeLUXE us MietBtauii mm ibl 1 -M JUL I FIRST INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING pp TINT IUND JIM MURTUtlSI DAN GUHNrTk W'lWlf CAII YAKS0R0U6M RICHARD PITTV Tonlgfir Open Feature TONIGHT THRU TUES.

fictusiTe Open 11:45 A.M. Ex-New York Policeman To Speak At Dinner A policeman who spent 26 years with the New York Police Department and wrote a book of his experiences will speak at the Fundamental Baptist Association dinner June 20. Conrad Jensen, author of "Twenty-six Years on the Losing Side," will speak to law enforcement representatives at 6:30 p.m. in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple. Jensen also will spend next week in Indianapolis during which he will visit churches, schools and civic clubs.

The topic of his dinner address will be "Policemen Ministers of AT REGULAR AOMISSIONS "THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE, a zinging, he ell thumping musical made of the magical stuff WEDEWS over Germany and left active duty as a colonel in 1945. of 'Mary Poppins nmamr WaltTJiSrys WILLIAM HOLDEN CLIFF ROBERTSON 'IW'hnicolor Tonight open 6:00 Feature 6:45,9:20 vtmmjj INDOOR "JUNGLE BOOK" 'FOLLOW ME, BOYS" 10:00 I I FEATURES AT 1 I 12:15, 2:35, 5:00. 7:20, 9:40 STARTS TONIGHT! 1-WEEK ONLY! Otroo0 7 YOUR VISION BLURS YOU SMELL SCORCHING RUBBER! He has never talked much about his wartime years and he said that he doesn't think much about them. "But I'm reminded of the war every now and then when I run into men who were in my outfit," he said, "like Maj. Gen.

Andrew Lowe, who was at my retirement in Washington. I was operations officer, and he was my assistant. Now he's in the plans department." Stewart explained why he chose to remain in the Air Force Reserve: "I got a lot out of my experience in the service during the war; I think that experience helped make me a better civilian. I was greatly impressed with the caliber of men I met and worked with, and I wanted to continue that relationship." For the next 23 years, the actor spent two or three weeks a year on active duty, including two visits to Vietnam. His most memorable experience, he said, was working with Gen.

Curtis E. LeMay during the formative period of the Strategic Air Command. WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! AMD hi YOU LIKE FEEL THE FAST CURVES A BAT OUT OF HELL' VOU GO! This outdoor engagement only Children under Under 4 fre Boys Staters Want To Gamble CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) The editor of the Nevada Boys State newspaper says 160 high school delegates studying government should be allowed to gamble in this state where gambling by adults is legal. "Everyone is doing it anyway," said editor Dale Wilson of Reno.

He said the boys are playing penny-ante poker, but counselors keep confiscating the pots. "RACERS STARTS TONGHT 1-WEEK ONLY 'Ml DOUBLE DISNEY ROD STEIGER BEST ACTOR SIDNEY POITIER COLOR byDeLuie ALL COLOR PROGRAM! RICHARD CONTE MP PIN HE HEfiTQFTHE NIGHT COME EARLY, YOU'LL BE GLAD Prizes and Surprises for First 85 Cars Each Theatre costarrmt WARREN OATES LEE GRANT SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Tonight Open 6:45 7:20,9:15 Vv WAIT niSMFV mm presents Sum TON.TE s. midwoh. twt nwt. u.s.

THIS JUST 1 W. WiSH. l. St. iWHMW Dl.

at ST. I- "Sweet In liaglieera' Twvetmsr iMEMt.rif; "King Louie" THi SWING -AWJlf V- LOUIS PRIMA ''lialiw'' THEVGeOND8ttt WlTHABEAT PHIL HARRIS MM GUi0lN "Mere Khan" TMt AfllStOWT WITH sniciOKoe aws GEORGE SANDERS I SEBASTIAN CABOT SANDYDENN1S ANTHONY NEWLEY ft I 1 WKWlICMW SpC nd tht Mihtrtjih's pachyderm INDOOR i UlLUUUKCDIlAU. MATINEES SAT. A SUN. TECHNICOLOR Jwqy htwtj 20th CENTURY-FOX Presents An extraordinary motion picture! NOW! 18th FANTASTIC WEEK! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST DIRECTION" I An experience you'll never forget! 19 E- 4 4 WALT DISNEY DISNEY 1 THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR PANAVISI0N v.v.v.

-n TONY GRANT JOEY BiSHOP- GEORGE JE Shtwn I r'" 1 as Helen Lawson (t ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS Jui(l)le4 for I jr ncutnti 30tS Ccfrtury-fon prMnls pTYYI AIJIHIEV 1IEP1IIJIIX 0. CINEMA COBPOBATIOM AIJIEItT FIXXKY SWEET NOVEMBER SHOWN AT 2:00 4:00 0:15 P.M. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! ALL SEATS 60c 1:30 to 2 P.M. THE GRADUATE SHOWN AT P.M. OPENING JUNE 26 LAFAYETTE SQUARE CINEMA 1 WiU'f 5 -STANlEYbONENS TWOSUtOAII fanovision Color bv DeLux iuitoFBCO VERA Trrhnirolor' MURRAY MILES I ruSes Shown if II P.M.

4 tmun Ktiu-BUKI KUabLU-LUANA PATTEN KEN MURRAY IZti.