Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 74

'WILLIAM HOLDEN stars as a wealthy planter in Malaya who becomes involved in a reign of terror, in "The 7th Dawn" on The CBS Friday Night Movie at 9 PM. PASADENA INDEPENDENT I A MAY 17 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES lid Sympatmy" (drama) '52-- Deborah Kerr, John Kerr. 10:00 "A CiiW Is Wiitiig" (drama) '63-- Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland.

11:00 of a Monster (horror) '44-- George Macready. "Adverrhn in Diamonds" (adventure) '40 -George Brent. 12:30 GD "The Loves of Edgir Allen Poe" (drama) '42 Shepperd Strudmick "Professienal Soldier" (adventure) '36-- Victor McLaglen. 4:30 O(C) "Green Fire" (adventure) '54-- Grace Kelly, Stewart Granger, Q(C) "The Severt-Yeir Itch" (comedy) '55 Marilyn Monroe Tom Ewell. I 6:00 The Big Nm: (Q (60) jerry Dunphy.

Huntfey-BrinUey Reptrt (C) (30) ANGELS vs. TWINS! it Sit back watch some real ball! Best bet! STAR-NEWS, TV WEEK, MAY 12, 1968 QAngeh Baseball: (C) (cont'd. from 4:30 PM) Angels vs. Minnesota Twins. QSii O'clock Movie-: (C) "The Sot of Robin Hood" (adventure) '53 --David Hedison, June Laverhk.

The Flintstooes (C) (30) Fatty Duke (30) CD Feature FKra: "Unearthly mger." 6D TV High School: "Literature." A lesson on the interpretation of drama. El Despertir 6:30 KNBC News Senica (C) (60) The Groovy Gam (C) (30) Hazel (C) (30) McHak'i Navy (30) Hnntiey-Brinkley (C) Feature: (C) "Invitation to the West." A fast-moving travel film featuring San Francisco, Hawaii, Disneyland and the Redwood region. QD CBS Evening News (O 6C Notta'ero 34 7:00 CBS Evening Ntws: (C) (30) Walter Cronk'rte. Troop (30) I Love Lucy (30) Gilligin's Island (C) (30) (C) "Slack Horse you" (western) '54--Joel Me- Crea, Mail Blanchard. QD Business RoumHabk: "A Guaranteed Income." Dr.

Alfred Seeiye discusses the topic and its implications with a Michigan Slate professor of Labor and Industrial Relations. HcHate-s Navy La Cum Vacia 7:30 The Wild, Wild West: BARBARA ANDERSON: SHE BRUISES EASILY Two Barbara's, Hale and Anderson, have shadowed Raymond Burr through successive video series. The first Barbara played Delia Street, a secretary, in Perry Mason. Barbara Anderson is Eve Whitfield, a former social register girl, turned San Francisco poiicewoman, in NBC's Ironside. Aside from loyal devotion to their boss that borders on the romantic the two girls have little in common.

Miss Anderson is 23, has sea-green, pale eyes, peaches and cream skin and blonde hair. Her features are attractively arranged, but she bruises easily, and, in this business, frequently. During the filming of one Ironside episode, Barbara and guest star Antoinette Bower, engaged in a scripted donnybrook that got out of hand. Antoinette accidentally hit Barbara with the butt of a gun and Barbara wound up with the bridge of her nose chippeij. Another recent segment cost her a split lip and a posterior bumped by a helicopter blade.

"Every day," says Barbara, "more and more of me is becoming plastic skin and scar tissue." Not that she minds. She loves every minute of her work. It was bard to come Bom in Brooklyn, Barbara moved to Memphis at an early age, her speech riddled with Brook- lynese "dese, dems and does." "In the eighth grade I took speech to clear it up," she says. Six years later she had to take speech all over again to clear up the "you-all 1 Southern drawl acquired in Memphis. Barbara studied dramatics in Memphis, performed with the Front Repertory Theatre, Page 20 and there and then decided to become an actress.

She's been hooked ever since. From high school--where she was a cheerleader, senior class secretary, Tri-Hi-Y and the speech department honor society. Outstanding Senior, speaker at graduation and Best Actress--Barbara went to Memphis State University. While there, the blonde beauty was named Miss Memphis. Barbara played her first professional role wilh the Southwestern University Players in Memphis, and from there went on to play in many productions in the area, and in summer stock.

She was determined to pursue an acting career, "but not in Memphis," she's quick to interject. "So I went to Hollywood. I had a little money saved to get started. I saw 'Crime and Punishment' at the' Los Angeles Art Theatre and said, 'That's for I joined them and played in their shows for two or three years i 1 ran out of money. "I scrambled for a living.

I did everything. I was receptionist and a phone solicitor selling products. Of 230 calls a day, if you get eight sales you're lucky. I hated it. I worked by day, acted at night.

I nearly collapsed. "Then I got my break--in 'Rattle of a Simple I played the prostitute. It was a good month for prostitutes. An agent saw me, liked me, signed me, and here I am--chipped nose, split lip and all." Despite the injuries, Barbara Anderson has the kind of looks that should keep her around for a long time..