Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 6

"M- ift UBP i -a -r, 0 Jan. 17, 131 'lIcro'Loios Huston Pave Gcb! SOLOV ONSEf.iDLGtV; STAGE AND SCREEN TO PLAY OMCG AT CURRAN i A A FN. I uau TKOJUS 27-Year Climb ly THSA ten CONE Tribun4 Drama Editor On stafce Claudia McNeil ha grey wig, wean shapeless house dresses, walks In the tired fashion of an elderly woman who spends her day doing domestic work in other people's homes; And out of this characterization is projected monumental purpose and strength: the image of the eternal mother, the matnarcn who tyrannizes and loves, insDirei and discourages. CLAUDIA McNEIL Stars at the Geary But when she isn't playing the mother in the Geary's superb production. "A Raisin In the Sun," actress Claudia McNeil is an alert, very vital, highly articulate, nimble minded woman of 43, woo alter devoting some 27 years of her life to the theater, in one way or another, found herself a Broadway star two years ago when the Lorraine tlansberry play first opened in the East.

Visiting Oakland last weekend for her first view of Jack London Square and a luncheon interview at the Sea Wolf. the actress discussed the role movie version of tne play completed last summer, her past experiences oh the long, hard way up the ladder and her thankfulness for her current When she weighed considerably less than her present 200 pounds Miss McNeil was part of Katharine Dunham's famous dance troupe. Both as dancer and singer she traveled throughout South America with miss Dunham's company, but decided to leave the group to live in Jamaica, B.W.I. There she sang in a night club and became very much aware the community's many contrasts, especially of the manner in which the Negroes Nowhere to Go But Up' Accompanying her was her short-lived marriage. Those were among ner Happiest days The year was 1949.

She had her own program on the Jamaica Broadcasting Company network. Her career seemed to have achieved a pinnacle. Two years Korea and she had her own brush with death in a nearly fatal illness. There was nowhere to go but "up." The climb wasn't easy. Back in -the U.S., Arthur Mnier, considered her suitable to.

play the role of a West Indian voodoo woman in "The Crucible" on Broadway. Producer Ned Harris thought she was entirely too sophisticated for the part Her manner and clothes still stamped her as night club singer. "But it was a field I was determined 'to leave, since I felt my kind of torchy ballad singing was on the way out at least temporarily," the actress explained. She got the understudy assignment in "The Crucible," eventually had the chance to play the role on Broadway. Backstage, fellow-player Walter Hampden coached her.

Gradually other plays came along "Winesburg, Ohio," "Member of the Wedding" (on By BOB HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 17-l -John Huston had just put the Tinlshinr touches on nis Jwo-hour tribute" to Clark i uaoie. The director' had viewed the final version of "The Misfits' and made a few minor changes. Then it was sent to the labs to.

rush frints for a mass release next month. His work finally behind him, he relaxed Over marinated her-rint? and a beer and talked about what turned out to be the most publicized film in recent years. I think Clark is great in it," said Huston, a man with a long, weathered face and a grey skull cap of hair, "he liked the part. He thought it was the best thing he had had in 70 years. "Our first desire was get the picture out in time for the Academy Awards, because I felt sure he'd be nominated.

It would have been nice to have it happen while his memory was still fresh. But the picture would have suf fered if we had hurried that much. So next year he can be nominated. "Marilyn (Monroe)- is ex cellent in it, and Monty Clift is fantastic, yes, i am very happy with the picture. One of my best? I usually only feel that about pictures I wrote.

Arthur Miller wrote this one, every But I still think it's one 'Of my best," A safari suit covered Hus ton's long, frame and he' was ready to hop off for Ireland via Mexico. But he talked un hurriedly about the late kins, less so about Monroe. Would he work again with her? "I don't think there's much I can add to the vast literature about Marilyn," he said evasively. "I can't cure the world's ignorance on this matter. When talk about her, they are generally talking a bo-ut themselves.

They don't really know her." He cited the remark of an other director, Billy Wilder, also beleaguered by Marilyn's lateness and faulty memory Wilder told of an aunt in the old country who was always on time and had a photo graphic memory "But she couldn't do the part as "well as Marilyn." About Gable, Huston said; "i naa known uark for a number of years, but never very well. I had the fmpres sion of him as having a kind of implacability, even lethargy. I discovered in working with lurd that this was only a facade. "Underneath he was very earnest, even eager to please. Whenever he a call, he was always on the set a half- hour eariy, always ready with his lines.

Only once did he lever blow up. "That Was due to a mis understajnding about whether. he was called for a rehearsal. His wife had to fly from Reno to Los 'Angeles to see the baby doctor and he wanted to go with her; he wis more ex cited about having a baby than anything in the world. She went alone, and he found out he wasn't needed on the set after all.

He blew sky hign. "The rest of the time, every WEEK! "the ocean roars and SO WILL lil.it A WED KOHLMAR PR0OUCT1ON-A COLUMBIA PICTURES lASE SPECIAL ADDED "WONDERFUL HONG KONO" TECHNICOLOR 5 IT jMwijarMWwjiaweirf Tha DaiiZo of Droutlwoy ByimUAIGLOVfea NEW YORK, Jan. J7-A- "The Conquering Hero" gives Broadway nothing to cheer aoout. Starring television' Tom Poston, the musical unveiled in a raucous oiast 01 coior ana sound last night at the Anta Theater. Based- on "Hail, The Con quering Hero.V a notable Pres ton Sturges movie satire some years back, the stage production stumbles and echoes hollowly with a sort of frantic desperation.

MANY HEADACHES En route to the White Way the show was beset with an abnormal assortment of crea tive headaches. Shifts were made in director and chore ographer and those vital tasks are attributed to no individual on the final program. The book, written by Larry Gelbart, awkwardly tries to combine fantasy, burlesque and trenchant commentary 4n a yarn that relates how a would-be Marine '(discharged from service because of hay-fever) reluctantly gets en trapped in a triumphant home coming. Poston goes about his task with a kind of uneasy determination, and the rest of the cast moves with similar un- sureness. Lionel Stander of the gravel voice 4s around as a top sergeant, and two pretty girls, Kay Brown and Jane Mason, try hard as romantic enticements.

rrsMusic- The score by Moose Charlap is more emphatic than melodic, and the Norman Gimbel lyrics rhyme, most of the time. The dancing phase of "The Conquering Hero" Is save for a dream segment in which a battle on Guadalcanal is developed with tasteless vulgarity. The settings, by Jean Rosenthal and William Pitkin, like the costumes by Patton Camp- bell, xare unexceptional but serviceable. The topsy-turvy charade Is produced by Robert Whitehead and, Roger admit that responsibility in a small line at the bottom of the program. What's Up AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, 10th District: a p.m.

tomorrow at 13! cen-Ueri St Berkeley. Regular meeting. AMORC ROSICRUCIANS. Oakland Ladoe: I p.m. tomorrow at 23 21st St.

Regular convocation. AMERICAN IISION, Pest No. 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at mi center Berkeley, pittrier council. AIT BAY ROSE SOCIETY: p.m.

morrow at Lakeside Prk Garden Cmy iwr. rrvninf'cunic UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS, E. H. "Llscum Auxiliary No. 1: 1 p.m.

tomorrow at Veteran's Memorial Build-Ing. Regular meeting. DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. Golden Gate Lodge No.

78: I p.m. tomorrow at at. eeorge's Hail. LORALEE, Circle of the King's Daugh-tars: p.m. tomorrow at 6537 Longwalk Drive.

Cheer, Circle toint. meeting. EAGLES, Oakland Aerie No. 7: Ills' to morrow at 3923 Broadway. Lunch.

EASTERN STAR, Elmhurst Chapter: I p.m. tomorrow at Foothill Masonic Tem- pie. stereo meeting. EAGLES, East Oakland Auxiliary: :30 p.m. Tomorrow at isi em Ave.

orin team dinner. SHIRMAN DAM CLUBt :30 p.m. te-. morrow at the school auditorium. Dads ana benquet.

EAST BAY BREAKFAST CLUBt 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at 25 West MacArthur Blvd. Regular meeting. OPTIMIST CLUB of East Oakland: noon --tomorrow 4031 Broadway. Regular meeting.

LIONS CLUB-of Oakland: 12:15 p.m. to-' morrow, at the. Hotel Leamington. Regu lar meeting. AAHMES SHRINE: I p.m.

tomorrow at 37 school St. stated ALL NITE SHOW EVERY NITE MONDAY thru THURSDAY 90 AFTER 11:00 P.M. UST 3 DAYS! taucv Andrews ALSO sxaaarm CHARLTON ELEANOR HESTON PARKER f.tmmmi-mu- i- i'itOVM I I 200 NAUGHTY MINUTESt I I A TCCHNICOLOR uta pane work in experimental roles. Then came the movie, vThe Last Angry Man" with Paul Muni. Finally, there the chance to play Sidney Poitier's mother Jn "Raisin" in the Chicago tryout engagement (Since then, three other young men have played her sons, while she has had two different daughter-in-laws on stage.) The Play Was Made for Her The.

years of self-discipline, tfaining, personal sacrifice, plus the that surmounts heartbreak showed when she had the opportunity in a play which; seems tailor-made to her talents. One of the most amazing aspects of this splendid actress' characterization is the spontaneity she brings to each new performance. She conceived the character as a combination of her own mother and-her foster "Jewish mother who adopted her when she was 11. That this is a "universal mother" is best demonstrated by the fact that after almost every show people come backstage to tell heflfhe reminds them of their mothers. that includes white, Texans," the actress smiled gently.

Wyy: Dag Hammarskjold has seen the play eight times, Ralph Bunche six. After Eleanor Roosevelt saw the Miss McNeil changed an ad-lib line to Include a reference "to the woman I admire most in the world." Anxious to spend some time in her E.1 78th garden A new ballet ensemble will come to the Curran for one! performance, the fternoon of Jan. 29. It IS the Zachary So-lov Ballet Ensemble of 10 with new ballets by the noted Metropolitan Opera choreographer. Included in the company's repertory at the Curran will be "Orteo," based on the dances Solov staged for the production of Gluck opera Circle Play Tryoutt Tonight at 8 the London Circle Players will conclude tryouts for "Bell, Book and Candle" at their theater, 53 Jack London Square.

This comedy has "roles for two women, one a character role; three men, two of them character roles add a cat with occult powers. LA kehurst 2-4433 1 IN COLOR) fLAMIHO ITAP." Itarrlnf ILVIi PMSHY "THI WIZARD OP BASHDAD" DICK SHAWN DIANE BAKIB I Central at Webster UaVrlUllb IN COLOI! "jerURNIT Td THI WIT CITY" DEBRA PAGET-PAUL CHRISTIAN "LAST WOMAN ON EARTH" ALIAVt a Celerl "NORTH TO ALASKA" JOHN WAYNE-STEWART CHANGER. PARIAN and ERNIE KOVACS "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" Delightful Story of a Boy In Mew Mexico's Indian Country! AXTI8CR CrAhll PhanPiateauf-i30 all AlLil SPENCER fRACY "INHERIT THI WIND" "DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" tEXXELCY HfniFI FV -Shattuck at Haste TH omwall 8-4300 "WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY" JACK LEMMON and RICKY NELSON Selected at Year's Best Picture by New York Drama Crttlest "SONS AND LOVERS" Trevor Hewatd Joanne WOODWARD-David WAYNI in "1 PACES OP EVE" DOORS OPEN TONIGHT AT mivcoDrHs "I'M Alt RIGHT, JACK" b.t. CCII(D. Im tAaUICHAtL Terry THOMAS-Maraerot RUTHERPORD K0RTHSIDE 1828 Euclid Studle A "STAIAG 17? Wm.

Halden "THE RAINMAKER" Burt Lancaster T.BA Of WPATH" "TOBACCO ROAD" Gene Tlerney OAKS Solano at The Alameda "BATTLE OP THE SEXES ttiiiTrn anriCTC TH3-I4 17 UllJIfaVnUlaillil been "THE SUNDOWNERS" Celerl Robert MITCMUM-Deberah KERR "HEROES DIE YOUNO" Of tH 3-6267 University Shajttuck aWe Doers Open 6:45 P.M. "BUTTERFIELD Ellrabeth TAYLOR-Eddi PISHER W.HERE THE NOT WIND BLOWS" Gina lOLLOBRIGIDA-Yves MONTANA Starts Wed: "ESTHER KING" "SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO" castbo nun an 1 5-5454 (VI uuinuiiiriuT vim aavuwra 1 i wallach IT STARTED In Gle C0MC0RD enEM Phone MU 5-541 KIR WIN MATHEWS WORLDS 0 GULLIVER" "STOP, LOOK AND LAUGH" rr EAST OAXIAND Pit IDF AY Foothill Byd. A airfax nuu a ke j-4787, open 6:45 "BUTTIRFIILD Eliiabeth Taylor-Laurence Harvey "SUNRISI AT FBUITYALE 76 "NORTH TO ALASKA" John WAYNE GRANGER "TEN WHO DARED" Brian Keith I MacArthur at 38lh Ave. IUnLJj KE 3-1 392-oeen 6:45 "I AIM AT THE STARS "MAN ON A STRING" "ANGRY RED PLANET" One Cewalete Shew Stwtlnt 7:19 EL CERRITO CERRITO 5an Pablo at Fairmount Clesed Tonlehl Starts Friday "TIMl macmni" "IT STARTED IN NAPLES" FREMONT frUTfD PH. SY camera 3-3833 bAaniaan KIRK DOUGLAS "STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET" Leslie Caren "SUBTERRANEANS" CRARD LAKE GRAND LAKE Arthur 3556 "GOLIATH AND THE DRAGON" "JAILBREAKERS" MAGOO CARTOON rnnnilftl PrkBlvd.anf1E.-1lth 2nd Week! 1 -Hears et lartst "SCHOOL POR SCOUNDRELS" "BROTHERS IN Starts Wednesday "THE LOVERS "THE BED" Vittorio da Slca -II- HtYWJIRO HAYVARD Mission Road Phone LU 1.2540 i "CINDERFELLA In Clnrl JERRY LEWIS ED WYNN "FRECKLES In Cetor! 22331 Mission Road Mill Phone LU earn 2-0420 I HITS IN COLOR! "FLAMING STAR" Elvis Presley "WIZARD OF BAGHDAD" Dick Shawn CONTINUOUS FROM MS P.M.

LArATETTE Park Lafayette AT lentic 4-4533 LAPP HITS! "CARRY ON SERGEANT "UP THE CREEK" Peter Sellers LIYEBM0BE Vliir Hllltoo 6:45 llatt Left Timet Tonight! "ESTHER AND THE KING" "A CRACK IN THE MIRROR" Starts Wad: "FACTS OF IIFI" "A DOG'S BEST FRIEND" RORTH OAKIAKB tjlrnriIT Piedmont at 4 1st riUJa lUaf 1 oi 4-2727, open 6:45 "BUTTERFIELD tn Coler! Elliabeth TAYLOR-Eddie PISHER "WHERE THI MOT WIND BLOWS" -o- 0A1O.ARS RBjatejiaj IVOOr UDfln p.rfl. NIVIR ON SUNDAY" MaiNA MERCOURI JULES DASSIN ALJUSEDaV at the Metropolitan a "couple of jseasons ago. i Solov, a native of Philadelphia, has performed with tha major baUet companies and on Broadway, but turned to choreography in 1951. For the Metropolitan he has staged, ballets for 28 productions, including "Die-Fleder-maus." "Aida," "Alcestis. with Kirsten Flagstad, "Carmen," with Rise Stevens, and "La Traviata." Rooney Show Off Tht Mickey Rooney "All Star Review" announced to play one performance only at the San Jose Civic Auditorium on Jan.

28 has been cancelled due to an unexpected advancement in the shooting schedule for Roohey's next motion picture. nniilFl Tunnel Hiway and Ormda U4U1 VA Crossroads-Cl 4-2234 ChiemaScepel Celerl "NORTH TO ALASKA" John WAYNI Stewart GRANGER Ernie KOVACS FABIAN "CAPTAIN'S PARADISE" John Gretsen .4 SHOW STARTS AT 1 P.M. 4 "7 prmsiixs fhoneriUpsiaaJMUr le eJtlb CinemaScepel Celerl "WHERE THE BOYS Jeffrey Hawtef ''KEY WITNESS -n IXEEN 4 mile from Oriivi -1 In ClaemaScape a Celert "ESTHER AND THE KING" Joan COLLINS Richard EGAN WIZARD OP BAGHDAD" Dick SHAWN Diane BAKER Laree Free Parklnp Area SHOW STARTS AT 7 P.M. RICENOXD FAV 7thandMacdonald62-3l29 VA Open 6:45 Free Parkin, JERRY LEWIS "CINDERFELLA" -WIZARD OF BAGHDAD" Dick Shi DAIji tAM EL soSUITT! riftlaA CA3-04BI WattDleaae'a TEN WHO DARED" Teelmlcelert JERRY LEWIS "THE BELLBOY" SAI LEAKBX0 Oaf EesttjthkatliUW Bltll Talenhona 1L 7-44M "FLAMING STAR" In Celert with ELVIS PRESLEY Shown at 6:45 and 10 JO P.M. "THE WIZARD OF BAGHDAD" 1 In Color I Dick Shewa I Diana Baker Shown Once Onlv at R-5S POOPS OPEN TONIGHT AT hn mm lEANbhs UUa UVa f.

Uth-Euclid Nf "BUTTERFIELD Ellt'aberh Taylar-Laurence Hatvey "WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOW SAM LOafERZO LORENZO UnT Lorenie Village 6R ownlna 6-467S ALL PINE YOUNG CANNIBALS" ROBERT WAGNER-NATALIE "TEN WHO DARED" Brian Keirk -w- WALRTT CBEIK EL BEY "VEllowstone 323? JOAN COLLINS "ESTHER AND THE KING" Alaa Udd "ONE FOOT IN HElt ALAMEDA DRIVE III Webster at Alameda Tube LA 3-9344 BUTTIRFIELB Celorl Eliiabeth TAYLOR Eddie FISHER-Laurenee HARVEY. "RtT witness Jeffrey Huwtee' ISLAND AtJTO MOVIE. 3 Blocks from Tube, Alameda LA 2-720S Clesed Tenljjht Starts WEDNESDAY! "ON THE WATERFRONT" JOKER tS WILD" Frank Sinatra ARTIOCR RRinrruran k.t.u7iu Closed TenlpMI Friday "Where Hie Hot Wind Blews" "Night Passage" "AH the Yennp Men" COKCOBD "THE WIL0 RIDE" "TONKA" with SAL MINEO "ICE PALACE" Richard Barren Pamlly Bargain Nlte Lead Year Ctrl FREMONT FREMONT AUTO IlOVIli remont Fr'wey SY 3-061 1 "MIDNIGHT LACE" In Celerl DORIS DAY-REX HARRISON JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY IN COLOR! with OEBRA PAGET New Electronic IN-CAR HEATERSf HAYWARD MOTOR MOVIES E. Tennyson Blvd. LU 1-5973.

Gates Open 6:00 Show Starts 6:45 "FROM THE TERRACE" Joanne WOODWARD-Paul NEWMAN "THE DEEP SIX" Alan Udd IN-CAR HEATERS! Starts Wed: "BUTTERFIELD "ALL FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS' OAKLAND AIRPORT AUTO MOVIE LO 9-3622-9'8th Ave. nr. Oakland Airport Closed Tonight Starts WEDNESDAYI "Biirrracici it "WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS" OAKI AMI) Orive-ln EL 1-703 Tealght HARTS FRIDAY "FRANCIS la MaiimtsA unurcJ "THE COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK" STADIUM AUTO 1 10 Vlt E. 14rh and 154th Ave. ti.

1-7030 Gates Open 6:30 Shew Starts 7:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! T0 AtASKA" Celerf -JOHN WAYNE-STEWART GRANGER kit wiTWKS" Jeffrey Hunter PIEASARTRHL IIOYOR MOVIES 2040 Contra Costa Hiway MU 5-801 1 "THE FACTS OF LIFE" -'V BOB HOPS-LUCILLE BALL Ca OVER LAUREN BACAll-KENNETH MORf Family Bargain Nlte Lead Year Cerf SAR PABLO Disliril'l 4-6648. itarti butl iniiWBief, and Broadway niN WHO DAREDBrien KaW? f. "MR. LeJr SAHFALLOAnioIIovia $an Pablo Ave. and Dam Rd.

BE 3-4300 "THE BLOOD OF DRACULAS-T. "FRANKENSTEIN 1970" "DARK at TOP et the STAIRS- Family Bargala Nite iead Yeur Carl ALAMEDA' thing went smoothly, Wt started at 10: 33 in the morn-inj because of Marilyn, and ha was always there at 10. He worked until 6, but would have stayed later if we needed him. He in hit best shape in years and seemed extremely happy in nis marriage, isow he is gone. It's pretty hard to get used to." Center Players To Stage Comedy In "The Gentleman From Athens." the author.

Emmet Lavery, combines serious thought with high comedy about i Greek-American from California who gets him self elected to Congress. The Play with a cast of Bay Area business and professional people is being presented by the Center Players, Thurs day through Sunday, at Old St. Mary's center Theater, Grant Avenue at California Street, San Francisco. 1 UST DAYS 'Where Boys tmmsoX ttC0U)X rMaSteae 1 Miles It I BwmlnfHell owuii fit i nun Jahn Mills Sylvia tym "No, 1 Film ot 1960" Hedda Hopper LAST 3 DAYS DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCKUM TIB iJT' fMABK IQRESTBRQDERICK CRAWFQRII 2nd Feature "JAILBREAKERS" Robt. Hurtoii Mary Castle aitdeaV "Day of a rainfsr Kids the Pants OH Abstract Art im EestMaH Color Sthctei Oi of the X' Beit Picture! by N.Y.Critict 1 D.H.LAWRENCE'S ilti Jiuh ffutHrtr "3 Fkcj cl Eo" nit -is" i J7a 1 1 1 1 ucnats i as japv eajaai lllDIE YOUNG ClaS AVJJa IiBB-IIiSI Hw.

i Ceitiaam Immorality Fable! jJ, Wisser at Ciaui iPS-l fit" Ftstmil ml'im mercouri I Organ Recital Will Dcnof it Hospital Fund San Lcandro Quota Club will present Richard Elsasser, noted organist, in Oakland Auditorium Theater Feb. IS at 8 p.m. for benefit of the San Leandro Memorial Hos pital, with 25 per cent of the net going to the club. Elsasser Is said to be the. youngest organist ever to memorize the 250 organ works of Bach.

He tours North and South America annually, Is heard by some 200,000 persons a yea and by thousands more on radio and television. He also records for M-G-M and RCA Victor and is reported to have' made more LP albums than any other organist, Tickets ere available9 at Best Music Co. 1n Oakland ahd San Leandro, Girl Friday Service, Oakland; and at San Leandro Typewriter San Leandro First Savings and Loan Deadrich Realty, Music Bar of San Leandro, San Leandro Chamber of Commerce, Memorial Hospital business office, the Hat Box and Andrews Linoleum Safl Leandro. Peru Soprano To Sing First Bay Recital At 3 r.m. Sunday at the Curran Theater Uie Peruvian Soprano, Juanita Porras, will be presented in her first Bay Area recital-.

Born in Lima. Miss Porras has within a very brief time made an impressive operatic and' concert reputation in Eu rope, south America, Canada and the United States. A discovery of celebrated conduc- tor.Tullio, Serafin, with whom she studied in Italy, she made her debut at the Rome opera in June, 1958 as Sophie in while stiU a stu. dent at -L the Santa Cecilia Academy. There followed immediately a tour of South America (as Rosina ih Barber of Se ville" and as Adina in "Elisir with lead-ing sineers of La Scala of Milan'and of the Rome opera: Starting Times Today CORONET "Ben Hut," I p.m.

'OX OAKLAND "Sundowners," 12:40. 4:40, 8:40 p.m. BRAND LAKE "Gollatb and the Dragon." I end 10:50 a.m. ORPHEUM "Seven' Wonders of "the e.jv p.m. PARAMOUNT "Where the Boys Are," 4:05, 7:25.

10:45 p.m. PARKWAY "School for Scoundrels," 7 and 10:20 p.m "Brothers In p.m. Ship In the Army," 11:50, 3:10, 5:35, 7:55, 10:15 p.m. "Elephant Walk," 12:05, 3:50, 7:45, 11:35 p.m., 3 a.m. TOWER "Never Oft Sunday." 1:30 and 9:40 p.m..

For all who roared at "Tha Mouse That Roared" You'll Jump With Joy Over BSBs THE BRIGHTEST, UVEUEST COMEDY THIS 'ITS A 1C0MIC MASTER-! i I FETER SELLERS 7.ifitRi::ffJ 111 II apartment in New York, the eat ends Washington, D.C., shortly. She wants a brief, vaca she has made her own, the success. in that area lived. only child, a son, born of a later her son was killed in TV), lots of summer stock! actress said the current' tour Then it's back to Hollywood mar; of letters will be at Berkeley Community -Theater Friday at 8:30, and at the Masonic Auditorium in San Francisco Sunday at 3 p.m. of Events Lodge: p.m., St.

Georges Hall, 2Sth and Grove Streets. Eastbay collectors Club (stamps) p.m., Norway Hall. El Cerrito Folk Dance Guild (Intermediate) 7:45 p.m., Castro School, El I p.m., 411 Mth St. Fellowship of Human tv (social dancf) jo-jo ciub or tan leanore: noon to o.m.,- Aire Mire Clubhouse, Leo and Lafayette Streets. Graham Krackers square Dance Club (Intermediate): I B.m..

Bella Vista School. Harmony Hoadownars: 1:30 o.m.. 22240 Meek lend Hayward. termediate-advanced): I p.m., Lincoln Local Yokels Square Dance Club (in Recreation Park, Alameda. Odd Fellows, Enclnal Lodge No.

14 I p.m., Alameda Odd Fellows Hall. pairs ana squares (intermediate): i p.m.. 4231 Howe St. Pantalooners (Intermediate) I p.m. 3130 Kansas St.

Piedmont Ave. Merchants Association 1 P.m., 3451 Piedmont Ave. tion Department (beginning square dance): 7 p.m.. Burbank School. Rafter ROCKers ana paKiena Recrea sion group): p.m., im sen Paow Ave.

Skirts and Shirts (Intermediate): a.m. 5135 Patton St. Sours and Soinners Square Dance Club: I o.m.. 3200 Boston Ave. Square Circle Folk Dancers I p.m.;455l Steele St.

square Knots Cluo of Alameda (begin-nM): 7:10 o.m.. Otis School. sweet Adelines, taimay is p.m., 177 Norveii ti terrno. Sweet Adelines, Oakland Chapter: I p.m., 3470 Pennlmen Ave. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club: 7:30 a.m..

.4071 Halleck Emeryville. Whirling Skirts (women only): 10 am vironw rarn. TONIGHTtt 8:30 WB VfliiDsBS MMtVeaillBianatnt UTS, WHrefW tiBB aai iVtt BOB BUR fcMATtte) ivsp tun mm a iali aV1' "-'lufiaila am p.ea. me, mfmam tion, perhaps an ocean' voyage. later this year for another movie.

Columbia studio, it seems, nfcniit tft rolpaw thi mntHn nf 'Hakin" in a few months! is agog with enthusiasm for "their" discovery, Claudia McNeil. tickets Available For Carl Sandburg Tickets are still available at Sherman Clay for the two Bay Area, performances' of "Meet Carl Sandburg." The celebrated American poet and Calendar TODAY Alameda Stamp Club: p.m.. Sty Farm Island Recreation Center. -Berkeley Folk Dancers (new p.ffl. John Hlnktl Park Clubhouse.

arbar Shoo Chorus. Edtn Chopter! I a.m.. 1450 Orchard san leandro. Domino Squares (round dancing): 7:30 a.m. (square dancing): 1:30 p.m., L.

Ford School. Richmond. Harmony HoedownerS, (beginners) I p.m.. 22240 Maakland Haywerd. Moose Wranglers (Intermediate a.m..

1411 Altca St. San leandro Round Dane Clau (In-termediate): I p.m., Bancroft Jr. High School, Laandro. San Pablo Frlandly Fellowship. Attiwn (nonalcoholic family members); p.m., nasi San Pablo Ave.

Stardustars Square Danca Club (Inter-mediate) p.m., Jamas Madison School. Square Steppers (Intermediate): 1:30 p.m., Montclair School. Thaosophical Society, Oakland Ledge: I p.m.. 1521 21st Ave. Twillghters Square and Round.

Dancing (Intermediate): I p.m., El Cerrito High School. Unruh Philharmonic Chorus: I p.m., 471 Santa Clara Ave. TOMORROW Aces and Laces (Intermediate-advanced): I p.m., Wlnton School. Hayward. Berkeley Club Squaras (single people.

25 to 45); I p.m., Rockrldge School. Berkeley Folk Dancers: 1:15 p.m., John Hlnkel Park, Berkeley. Beta Sigma Phi, Eastbay Council: I a.m.. Garden Center. Lakeside Bows and Arrows: I p.m..

King Estate! Jr. High School. 1 laiirerme iwiriers square Dance ciue 7:30 p.m., (intermediate): 1:30 p.m., Claremortt Jr. High School; party night. Changs International Folk Dancers (advanced): :30 pjiw 1630 Stockton SU 'San Francisco.

San Pablo Friendly Fellowship (dltcus-Clvll Air, Patrol, Oakland Squadron 12: 1: p.m., 1155 Webster Alameda. Daughters of St. George, Ceiden 0t United Artists Berkeley 2274 Shattiek AMFtl PARKING! JOSS. AleM "NIROa II.YOUNtV aV ra.af -II i a Dolls! A 1 1 Beaaa Taatw I 1 'Halea Batlyt I.