The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

t4V. 'I ft Jiqg vgjff tp PARK 8 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1961 Women's Club Calendar a 1 -Hl I 1 Her Health Is Good And Davis Wants It Known Monday Falk Was Advised To Forget About Movies THOMAS ny BOB i if' i Hollywood, "Of course you on't be able to do any movies the TV and off-Broadway jungles, scoring big for the first time in "The Iceman Cometh" "I was on stage for five hours; they couldn't (ir TV. so you can just forget about that," the New York afiont told the hopeful young actor. Urn, rrr wrA LADT MANAGERS-Ev.

Eur tnd Thrnil Hospital at Mrfclm Cti tor, 11 AM. LOCHEARN WOMEN-Bnarfl rnaat. Ini at Mr. Eimtr BtrO, 1 Ml, MIRIAM I.nnacflntrtt1nntiit at Kprlng Orov Hospital, PIKEflVlIXR GARDEN Cl.DB Tour ot Cylburn Oanttr, lit FM, RODOERS FORC1I WOMEN OmiU D-llnn group matting, 11 A ROYAL, BISTERS BOOtTT-t mtlv mnatint it 4301-A Fair vltvr avtnua, P.M. TOWSON WOMENRr'lar tU Ini, I P.M.

WALTERS ART OALLER Mm hr' tllnnar at ahraton-Bla dri, 1 P.M. WOMEN DEMOCRATS -MT Wing rt at fllarkitnna. WOMEN OF MOORB CeTrd gltk and hunarit. I PM AMERICAN I.KOJDW AtlXfL-IARY Ahrrtcn, Pavln, KcUi'wood nrt Hmp- tciiil untu, P.M.) (Ml-Hnn nci UB Mttrlrm unit. BIS PM.

B'NAI B'RITH WOMKN Final miiilnK Hi Jlli noon. CATONNVIM.R WOMKN Hum nnd (liirdfn wnrknhup, 10 30 A M. college wrvict xrmip, 10 A FASTI-RN 8II()1)R WOMKN-Bnrd Mmviimd Historical Buclciy, 10 30 AM FAITH I'M KisnYTKRI AN WOMEN- Mothrr-dmiHhtcr rtlnnfr lrwlil) hull. (I 13 M. QOLDKN HULK (iUlI.D Donor dinner ftl Murdl (Imi club, 6 30 HOMKMAKF ll CLUBS kmlil dun at Hi ThnnpH' Kplrnpl Churnh, PM IDLEWnon WOMKN Art tnd riRflu wnrkuhnn, 8 PM.

KKRCHOFF-RAY group Arlington Mthndlt Chin rh, 0 30 AM. ignore me." Big Rule That was the first indication Teter Falk had that the loss of Columbia dickered a film con HEITFRVAN turn the-other-cheek. "She Jias a certain sixth sense about what's going to be good or bad for Bette Davis," was the admission of Jack Warner, boss of the Warner Brother! studio, after winning a long court battle with his first lady. Bette took a two-year lay-off, spent $2.10,000 in a legal feud by which she attempted to prove hers was the right to accept or reject roles. The case proved one of the most bitter but at the end, with him victorious, Bette and Jack made one eye might be a drawback tract.

The last hurdle was an interview with the late Harry Conn, sultan of the studio. He looked Falk over and said. "I'm in his acting carrer. Right now he is riding high Often an academy award nomi' nation and a series of TV roles f. concerned about your deficiency." The actor didn't 'understand un He has little time to recall the 9 advice the agent gave him six years ago.

til Cohn explained he meant the 4 Falk. who was nominated for nj HAROLD Hollywood. Cal. Bette Davis is back in Hollywood lashing out at movie producers who put stars in sickbeds to "save their own faces." She was referring to an incident last fall where her rejection of the mother role in "Return To Peyton Place" prompted a false report that she was seriously ill. "The story mushroomed all over the country," said Bette, "and the general impression was that I was gravely ill, lying at death's door, in fact.

never knew a single person could suffer from so many different diseases as I was supposed to have. It wasn't one bit funny to have the news services calling up and saying they'd like to bring your obituary up to date. "And all this time I was in excellent health," asserted Bette, who looked it, even through the dappled, aging make-up she was wearing for her "Apple Annie" in a revival of the old May Robson hit of 25 years ago. The new picture will go out as "Pocketful of Miracles" and is being directed by Frank Tapra, with Glenn Ford and Hope Lange also featured. Not Good "It lust so happened at the AMUSIMINTI AMUSIMINTS his performance in "Murder up, and resumed on friendlier is now playing a lead role In "Tocketful Of Miracles." He terms.

To this day, however, Warner eye. He wouldn't approve a contract until Falk made a test. "I couldn't pass it," he said. "All they had me do was look in one direction and then in another. My eyes went two diferent ways.

That was all, brother." The failure didn't discourage SHOWS ATI PN, REGUIAR I.IIVh HUH lilt, Nil talked about his eye reluctantly, not because he is sensitive about It, liit because he doesn't think It's important. resents the allegation attributed to Betle that his studio was a vast prison and he the warden. PRICES! aVlirll CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE WD OPEN A M. F.tur. A 1, I P.M.

(WHAM ifrivizrri "I never said it," the actress "I lost the eye when I was said. "But it certainly made good him. He felt he could avoid the copy throughout the world. And I problem by moving his head to Sed9tiJ 7 UJIDERV0RLD.U.S.A. eXPOSE; Cuff ROBERTSON -Donmt DORW Vam Ifff don't think I lost out entirely, she change his focus.

His performances have proven him right. added. "I got a nice raise and a "There's no reason why his INi.MAK hmmmhm The virgin eyes should be a problem in ICIOEMY 1WAR0 WINNER "IEST FOUEIGN FILM" three; it had to be removed because of a growth," he said. "When something like that happens early, you live with it, that's all. It was a joke of the neighborhood (in Ossining, N.Y.,).

If the umpire ruled me out on a bum call, I'd take the glass eye out and hand it to him. "I never thought for a minute that It would hold me back as an actor." Falk worked his way up through pictures," said Bette Davis. lot better screenplays came my way. I have never regretted it, even though it cost me a small fortune," After she rompletes "Pocketful of Miracles," Miss Davis will return to Broadway to star In Ten "After all, they photographed one side of Claudctte Cobert's face HIS MOTHER Rock Hudson and his mother, Mrs. Kay Olsen, discuss plans for Mother's Day as she visits her son on set of "The Last Sunset" In Hollywood.

Mrs. Olsen lives In Los Angeles. ime," explained the actress. for years." (Miss Colbert, who nessee Williams's "The Night of is pretty on both sides, insisted The Aiguana." one was more photogenic.) The play bows in Cincinnati late Talk Of Hollywood this year, then moves on to De troit and Chicago, before settling down for what the actress hopes will be a long stand on Broad By F.I) I) A HOPPKR IIOLLYWOOD-Carv Grant and way. "Acting is no respecter of home Peeev Lee will team in his pro life," she points out.

"As you can duction, "Touch Flame, Catch f-V'T Tt I ff I 94' ntatianaf Tj I f( i Hi Th. Top." Tailing a in. a 'i i- rigun t'ory of "Twa A i lfHTr iyi jj bu (ot a lTj? jl fTi wonthi to com I iiKSl'i II 11 iii in t.u. in I 'yiX 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ojuj ARTHUR OCONNELL I I 18 30 a.m. i.iu"jj.t;..t tfa see, by turning down a role I Fire," which gets into work this fall in Hollywood.

could spend last Christmas at home but next holidays I will Peeev is writing the title song and will sine it under the credits. She'll be making her first trip to be 'on the road because of accepting one I simply couldn't resist." tNnrlh Amricn Nwntir Alllnrl Europe soon. She will appear in London and at a Monte Carlo gala for the International Red I r4 I i '-3 i X' 1 Li U'i- L--- jJ J- AMUSf M'NTS Cross. "that in addition to disliking the script, Christmas was coming up and I didn't fancy leaving my children and my nice comfortable New York apartment at such a time that is, unless the part was terribly important. And, believe me, it wasn't." Stories went out also that she resented playing a mother role.

"Nothing could be more ridiculous," she laughed. "My screen record shows I've played just every age person and have for a long, long time. Take a good look at this old, old lady I'm doing right here." In addition to all the embarrassment to her and the children, Bette pointed out that the story cost her money. Producers were shying away, fearing her too feeble to do anything more than a wheel-chair part. "They're typical of all the tall tales put out by Hollywood producers who won't face up to their own inefficiencies," Bette went on.

"While I had been announced for the picture and actually had agreed to play it, it was with the provision I must have a chance to read the script first. Upon doing so I wanted out and fast, but rather than tell the truth, out went the sickness stories." Bette never was one to Carv's picture is her first film HNAl WttKI since "Pete Kellv's Blues" for which she won an Oscar "Uproarious! Fun, Fun, Fun!" 'Y(WBHMBMMBTMBHMIi for his first personal tour of Japan. When Eartha Kitt leaves the Persian Room it will be for ten days in South America. She expects her baby in November, then the Theater Guild has a play for her, "Three Tambourines to Glory," and she's reading another play script, "The Widow Paris." It's about a voodoo dancer. There's a reason for high movie stars' salaries according to John Wayne: "When a producer goes to a bank to borrow money on a picture the first question they ask is 'Who is your Unless it's Bill Holden, Rock Hudson or Kirk Douglas they might, if they consider the name big enough, give him 50 per cent, but they can get the whole amount for any of these men.

"These stars are paid $750,000. When the picture is finished, if it's a success, the producer can use that money for future picturesmaybe for six or seven years." THEWOULDBE TCh CENTLEMAN QQ'S 0'nc-ma uo.twLXL fi'kU. Absehtmrhcferf ma Karl Maiden will play the dramatic role of Lee Remick's father in "Days of Wine and Roses" for Martin Manulis at Twentieth Century-Fox. J. P.

Miller is writing the STANTON 1 NORTH HOWARD Iff is TWO-WAY STRETCH WCSt 1I.4,6,ltK. Nttrth At h.trli" screenplay about a young married 1 couple with an alcoholic problem. The husband (Jack Lemmon) is cured but his wife JiSOZIE wowg; i 25 WEEK! Di (Lee) hasn't made the grade at picture's end. Blake Edwards ill most likely direct. Local boys don't all make good llr UlU i'H llf.

-f MWW 'H lit. VW t'twim AND DAUGHTER A happy mother is Dorothy Malone who holds daughter Miml Bergerac at their home in Hollywood. Father is artor Jacques Bergerac. Mimi had her first birthday on April 3. here: George Chakiris, who landed a lead role in the London Ot INt ALL-IIMt 6flUf MTf RTA1NMENTSI company of "West Side Story," was brought back here by the Mirisch brothers for the motion picture.

He now goes to London to star sifflifr JONFJ in "Change of Heart," and re turns here in time for the "West Side" premiere. HOW I SAVED MY HUSBAND FROM ALCOHOLISM Palance Will Do i "Cagliostro" "CAGLIOSTRO," which Jack BJ JEFF MORROW LlGHTFOOTl Palance did on TV eight years ago, will be his next starrer for Titanus in Rome. Bnnu Featur Tonjqht; 1 1 "tUNUUEST Or SPACE Virginia and the three children I join him there this summer, and it looks as if he could go on work LEEG3 1 ing abroad indefinitely. He has two more for De Lau-rentiis: "Universal Judgment" And all of a sudden he wasn't a cheaply punk, (t and "Rosamundo." Sam Bronston DOLORES DORN is in "Under-world, U.S.A." at the Little. Dolores Dorn Is Signed Hollywood, Cal Dolores Dorn has been signed to a multiple-picture contract by Columbia Pictures and will co-star with Alan Ladd, Rod Steiger and Michael Callan in "The Tiger Among Us," which begins filming at Columbia.

Based on the best-selling novel by Leigh Brackett, "The Tiger" ill be directed by Fhilip Leacock for producer William Bloom from a screenplay by Bernard C. Schoenfield. Miss Dorn was signed by Columbia after company executives saw her performance in "Underworld, U.S.A.," in which she co-stars with Cliff Robertson. "The Tiger" will be her first film under the new contract. In "The Tiger," Miss Dorn will play the role of Ladd's wife, whose marriage is threatened when Ladd is brutally attacked and almost killed by a group of thrill-seeking young men.

Miss Dorn, who was born in Chicago, has been living in New York in recent years. She was appearing in the hit, off-Broadway play, "Between Two Thieves," when she was signed for "Underworld, U.S.A." Other films in which she has appeared include "The Bounty Hunter," "Murder in the Rue Morgue," with Karl Maiden and Claude Dauphin, "His Kingdom for a Woman," with Gregory Katoft" and Kay Kendall, and "Uncle Vanya," with Franchot Tone. 0 i boss of the world. From miles of silk and ostrich plumes HURRY! IAST 2 DAYS! York Rd. at Cold Spring Lorn TU.

9.7064 OFF BEAT ART THFATRfc" wants him for "Captain Kidd" and he may do a biography of Benvenuto Cellini. Westwood homes will be used by Dick Zanuck in "The Chapman Report" and the Bel Air hotel will figure in the movie because that's the part of town used in the book under another name. The heroine of the novel has been cut out of the screenplay and there are now three leading women. Janet Leigh and Shelley Winters are signed and the third role, a young girl involved with a professional football player, will possibly fall to one of Twentieth Century's contract players. Andy Williams signed for his first stage play, "Pal Joey," to be done this summer in Warren, Ohio.

Kay Thompson will be coaching him. but first he has a special for NBC-TV on May 21 which will reunite him with his brothers. Alimony In France ALIMONY' payments in France aren't as steep as here where grass widows get all the law allows and sometimes more. Roger Vadim, Brigitte Bardofs ex, only has to pay $200 a month to his latest fi au. Some of Nat (King) Cole's singing dollars are invested in JOHN BARRYMORt MYRNA lur "TOPAZE" A BRILLIANT STUDY IN IRONIC, SATIRIC HUMOR WITH JOHN RARRYMORE GIVING HIS GRFAIfST PERF0RWANI.E.

fXClUSIYI ENGAGLWFNr THIS 0NLYI AT 1S AND 10 00 M. "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" THE ORIGINAL UNrUT VERSION OF THE FAMOUS CLASSIC STARRING ON CHANEY, SR THE WAN OF A WITH IIVF PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT, AT 6 00 AND 8 45 M. The big money, Dthe fancy the pretty 5d girls. Ha got them all. With 0 a gun.

His.name come the imaginative creations of prize-winning costume designer, Charles Eck-hardt. His lavish designs have won for him trips to such places as Europe and South America. See photographer Richard Stacks' brilliant color cover of Mr. Eckhardt in gala costume mm BIRGITTA PETTERSSON is In "Virgin Spring" at the Aurora. RT.

40-1 MILIS NO. MARTIN IIYB. Ill BALTIMORE UN LtjmJ ft Doubli Horror Showl STRANGLERS OF BOMBAY pint ELECTRONIO MONSTER I'nscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. was JEUDA boxer Gene Johns who Nat thinks Dutch Schultzi I7T17 mm could be a world champ. He also owns half interest in a paper factory in Puerto Rico.

He's sponsoring a young singer he recently heard in New York, Frank d'Rone. Nat leaves short OTHEW 'uiiimaiop Read the dramatic account of a wife's fight to understand and overcome her husband's alcoholism Sunday, May 7th in This Week Magazine with THE SUNDAY SUN for economical home delivery call LE. 9-7700 OPEN 6:30 3 BIQ HITS 1. CANTINFUS 2. SUSAN HAYWARD Color 'MARRIAGE GO ROUND" 3.

RICHARD WIDMARK "THE TRAP" i I Sunday, May 7 in THE SUNDAY SUN MAGAZINE or economical home delivery call LExington 9-7700 I I I LI) laVfaMIVIfHIffPM I FOR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER HiS 8-S NESS. PETERBRECKdRftYOANTOM POSITIVELY I SEUISI I IAST 4 DAYSI HCTHF V0U OBffK CHOP SufY WITH RICE OK Si'lOm ST? WITH rENCi rlfS "vou ci sje ITS THE EST." Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. TODAY 2 I P.M. TOM 2 7 )0 tati with) ALL DAY PREVIEW TOO AY (gMI ilTTIMI I til I ritTUIII l.lt thaw PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARIE SAINT nrmrm cm I I 111 Drilvtl'11 11 RVSTA3URAM1 RESTAURANT LI snoav "MOIIT a EXODUSOT MATFAin MM 17NEW nrr Inmnrron) ROPIO OHOUL UNSAY OWUSH-IHI JPONJOI 110 N. HOWARD SI.

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