The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 67

Men" and "Heaven Knows, 2l03Zngtlr'Cimt WED, MAIL 19.1958-Port IV Mr. Allison" both boast Writers TO 'Cowboy' in 14 Theaters Academy Award nomina on Screen Again J. Cobb. "Heaven Knows, tions. "12 Angry Men," nomi Opening today at the Para- Mr.

Allison" in Cinema Scope Cowhov" Columbia's mount Downtown. Fox Ritz stars Deborah Kerr, nominated for "Best Actress." Robert Mitchum costars. saga of the true American and 5th Avenue Englewood, nated for "Best Picture" and "Best Direction" awards, stars Henry Fonda and Lee cowhand, which stars Glenn.the dual bill -12 Angry Ford, Jack Lemmon in his first Western role, Anna PARAMOUNT HOLLYWOOD Kashfl and Brian Donlevy, i I -A (Vi 1 themostIstar-studdedA begins ita second week to THEATRE Break Chains Kramer Films Daring Subject; Stars Name Wrong; Oscars BY PHIUP K. SCHEUER Stanley Kramer's closed-set shooting of "The Defiant Ones" has stirred this reporter's interest naturally. I haven't yet been out to crash the set but have accumulated some firsthand information that is pertinent and that reveals a real Hollywood suc i I I i day, at the Warners Down GAlA PREMIERE IN TOMORROW NIGHT at 8:30 town, Wiltern, Hollywood, i -imr iiipfAnui Star of the entertainment dena and eight Pacific drive- world, top newspaper ins.

ui, i tit- -A iv-L columnists and feature XCITCMCNTI NTI AtuWMiht' Filmed in Technicolor on location In El Paso and i.i Santa Fe, N.M., "Cowboy" iamouri; LsTACHERsi' Plcture xcutiv will at attend. is adapted from the classic story of America's pioneer i proceeds to the 8 Baft Foundation cattle trails. My Reminl ji ilc.J of the Greater Los Angeles Press Club censes as a Lowboy" by Frank Hams. Exclusive Engagement i ii i 1 1 ii ii Starts Friday I otto NtMUNa mscm DEBORAH KERR. DAVID NIVEN JEAN SEBERG iMYLENE DEMONGE0T cess story, as well.

Two young writers thought up "The Defiant Ones" three years ago and, against the advice of local wiseacres, whipped up the screenplay. Their names are Harold Jacob Smith and Nathan E. Douglas. got an agent, Ingo Preminger, and the agent submitted the script to Stanley SchooPs out-Hte Gable Day -a holiday In hilarity! CONJOUR STAR-CROSSED oanns Woodward and Paul Newman arm teen at lovers in "Tha Long, Hot Summer," the new film about the South now showing at the Lot Angeles, Fox Beverly, Vogue and Loyola Theaters. TRS3TESSE 6 6th SMASH WEEK I Accuse to y- JUL Broadway play, "Visit to a Small Planet," adapted the Nicholas Halasz novel.

Com. 12:30 pm WE. 6-6211 I Start Today BR1GITTE BARDOTa 'The Bride is Much Too BegT 3 i Erais Thursday (19 "I film version of the sensational Dreyfus case which rocked France and all Europe during the mmMtts 3 1 NIC0UC0URCH. 90s, opens an exclusive run tnMDtMt-MMnil IWllTlH Sl Paramount present today at the Fine Arts Theater. Produced by Sam Zim-balist at MGM's British studios, it stars Jose Ferrer, Tony Curtis Kramer.

hours later, Kramer phoned that he would buy it pronto. The deal was closed in less than a week, the authors receiving a price declared, to be higher than that for any original since the famous "Woman of the Year," which in 1942 allegedly netted Ring Lard-ner Jr. and Michael'Kanin $100,000. Anyway, the new sum is in five figures -plus a percentage. Copies of the script were sent to Sidney Poitier and Tony Curtis.

From New York, Poitier wired that he would play one of the two key roles--a Jtfegro prisoner. Curtis accepted the other one, a white prisonar, six hours after a first quick reading. The story that sold them: a break for freedom by bothr prisoners in the South, who are bound together by a wrist chain, and the accompanying social mores and pressures that affect their thinking. Says Kramer: 'Terhaps this will encourage young writers, to develop hew themes dealing with the world we live in." WHOOPS! WRONG PICTURE, SAY WINNERS Dora-Albert, author of the new "You're Better Than Think" and Satevepost interviewer for years on the "favorite roles" of movie stars, tells me the stars" don't always agree with the Academy votersabout themselves, that is. who also directed the drama.

STAItf FRIDAY March 31 on WIISKIRI Costarring with Ferrer are Viveca Lindfors, Anton Wal- -TV' rr brook, Felix Aylmer, Leo SONG! Ataitmr Awtri Wfaifaf firfmtitii Genn, Emlyn Williams, TCACMirf TIACHUt NT UANeO le GliTO I "Goodbye JM. CHIPS' 1... ji David Farrar, Sir Donald Wolfit, Herbert Lom, Harry Andrews, Peter Illing and George Coulouris. Gore Vidal, author of the ivaii-IJUJilmwwcMtMrUji. THE PERLBERGl 5 -SEATON PROOucnoN m.

at mm Tl Mame Of 21 male Oscar winners interviewed, 10 would have preferred Oscars for other than their winning roles. Among 13 women, six likewise dissented. Miss Albert cited ex-' amples. Charles Laugh-ton was honored 25 years ago for his much-married monarch in "The Private VHI" -fen years -from todays ill -j-ll TTT" you snii occaiKing. about 58's Vfery forvara-H: Look in Co wexi produced by William Perlberg Directed by George Seaton wntten by Fay and Michael Ranin A Paramount Release 0 SN' (held ove JET PROPELLED DAMES! Greer Carson said he was prouder of his "Ruggles of Red Gap." Jimmy Stewart, statuette-' snagger for "The Philadelphia Story," spoke more affectionately of "Mr.

Smith Goes to For Victor McLaglen it was "Gunga Din" over the Academy's choice, "The Informer." Paul Lukas yenned the light-comedy "Grand Slam" in preference to the heavy "Watch on the Rhine." Bing Crosby enjoyed making "Rhythm on the Range" more than "Going My Way." Ronald Colman thought his "A Tale of Two Cities" beat "A Double Life." Marlon Brando selected "The Men" over "On the Waterfront." Among the femmes it was this way (winning pic- ture in parentheses) Joan Fontaine, "The Constant Nymph" Greer Garson, "Random Harvest" Bette Davis, "Dark Victory" and Loretta Young, "Ra-mona" Farmer's THE BIG STORY OF AMERICA'S SADDLE-GIANTS! Rde Vid bhod-blmi BlUMC IV. ball from Chicago to Via Rio ifi9 EXCITEMENT! toughest breed of man the West everfaewt JOHN AGAR AUDREY TOTTER GREGORY WALCOTT JAMES DOBSON Strmrfbr WfltlC I. HMPTOK rrMicK It MU OR00R SirKtrt EBWHS! CM DOUBLE ACTION! DOUBLE THRILLS! 1 3 if TECHNICOLOR4 in .7 vk7ll I IK timfio GLENN FORD -JACK LEMMON, 1 aaiai IApurt nntftAi rnmi rM ANsrtnnn cvAonri onirui uuiillt i with dick tors W1 VICTOR MANUEL MEN0OZA RICHARD MECKEL 'JAMES WESTERflCLO ptoouced iy JULIAN BIAUSTEIK Diracrto DEtMER BAVEfc KACIN flAV IV EDMUND H. NORTH BUB upon a wok av thank haaais A PHOENIX PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURE "-WILLIAM H0LDEN ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS TICKETS MOW ON SAll AT lOXOfFICt, 80. CAMf MUSIC 737 SO.

HIU IT, AMD AU MUTUAL AMNCIU. OR IT MM.I TODAY 2:00 and 1:30 EXCLUSIVE NCmMENT All IItt AISMVID VRVPTI A TH1ATHI. HOLLYWOOD FOR TIL1PHONI MIIRVATIQM1 I SUN. THRU THURS. CALL MO.

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