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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 79

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Los Angeles, California
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79
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3 lofflnjrtrtCfmrtlf IV 'Small Planet' in Final Days in Pasadena Cycle of Beethoven Concluded at UCLA Bronston, Farrow to Repeat Abroad 'John Paul Jones Winds Up; Nothing New in TV-Don Weis BY PHILIP K. SCHEUEB Despite the barrage of criticism leveled at Samuel Bronston for going off to Spain to film a patriotic American story like "John Paul Jones," the producer believes he has got more for his $4,000,000 than he would have had he stayed at home. The movie I 9 'Mi Barnes Revue Ends 2nd Week "The Billy Barnes Revue," new satirical musical show which Is rounding out its second week at the Las Pal-mas Theater, reports the largest advance reservation sale since the much-vaunted "Lend an Ear." Featured in the new show, which has music and lyrics by Billy Barnes and sketches by Bob Rodgers, are Joyce Jameson, Bert Convy, Jackie Joseph, Pattl Regan, Ken Berry, Bob Rodgers, Ann Guilbert and Len Weinrib. tone was often fluty and light, and 'throughout there was a sense of friendliness, even mirth that pointed to a masterly realization of a most appealing conception. Ample Play Both groups of Variations, the seven of the first, and the 12 of the second set, are not exactly masterpieces when flanked by the sonatas.

about the "father" of the American Navy and the Officers Code is now be-- lng edited, dubbed and scored (by Max Steiner) In London for Warner release. While I was there I If" rl 1: learned that Bronston and his "JPJ" writer-di- Zf I 1 Aztec Rite on Dance Fete Bill Slated Nov. 15 "Los Matlanchines, an ancient Aztec fertility ritual which survived the Indians' conversion to Christianity and is performed today in Mexican churchyards, will open "Dances of Faith," an unusual production of rituals and interpretations of the major and primitive reli gions of the world, Saturday evening. November 15, at 8:30 o'clock. Ruth St.

Denis, Sujata and Asoka, Saida Gerrard and her company, Harunobu Azuma and company, Ruth Beckford's Haitian Dancers, Victor Moreno and Joyce Vanderveen with the Sar-torio Ballet, and the Jarabe Dancers will perform. Williams Play in Debut Here Tomorrow The opening of Tennessee Williams' "Garden District" tomorrow night at the Ivar Theatre will be a gala affair, with many Hollywood-ians attending, including Cecil B. De Mille, Marlpn Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Mel Ferrer and Audrey Hepburn. Performances will be nightly except Monday, with two shows every Saturday. Seats are available at the box office and all Mutual agencies.

Alpinists Will See Travelogue Sierra Club members and other mountain -climbing groups of Southern California will attend the performance of "Italy Today," new color travelogue from the Brussels World's Fair, at Wilshire Ebell Theater Thursday night, Nov. 6, as a tribute to Tony Gubbi, It-aly's champion Alpine climber whose daring feats are shown in the film, narrated in person by David Paul, the producer. Other highlights are the Assisi Pageant, Mount Vesuvius in eruption, Rome, the Vatican, Naples, Sicily, Sorrento, Florence, Pisa, Venice, Sarantino and Cortina. 'vnbclitvebn)', m4 Mia 4mm1 WINDJAMMER MaiMiMlaailvl" liCMrM, HIWNf IHW, Matt. the b'ggesf hit in townl mm Art.

oanct imnoof moauciioa mt PAIKIM 30861 OPEN 12 00 EVERY DAY Still, they give ample play to the technique of cellist and pianist, and sound at-; tractive enough when rendered by two such brilliant technicians as Mr. Schuster and Mr. Smit Easily as much technique, and certainly much more muslcauty, dynamic con trol, and sense of style, was required for the Major sonata. It was all there, from the majestic opening through the affecting Adagio to the formidable, frequently dissonant final fugue, one of those incredible nights of fancy that only Beethoven could conceive and record. WALTER ARLEN Curtis, Pokier in 'Defiant Ones' In Stanley Kramer's drama, "The Defiant currently screening a fourth ween at the Fox Beverly and Orpheum Theaters, Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier play escaped convicts from a chain gang, with a posse of armed men and a batch of bloodhounds at their heels The men, chained togeth er, hate each other with a ferocity that knows no bounds.

The original story by Nathan E. Douglas co- stars Theodore Bikel, Lon Lhaney and Cara Williams. Success Story Ann Sothern is thrilled about the success of her Ann Sothern Sewing Center in bun Valley. Opened as a hobby by the actress two years the business showed such a tremendous profit this summer that Ann is looking Palm Springs location to open another branch. ruiar, lu mane a seuuiiu Robert Stack picture in Europe.

Three subjects are being considered, with one to be chosen for early 1959. Bronston found private backers Stuyvesant Pierrepont Laurence Rockefeller, James Watriss, C. D. Jackson, Frederick Stern, Ernest Gross, the Charles Dana family and had the co-operation of our own Navy as well as the British Admiralty and three European governments. Foreign technicians worked with 22 key men from Hollywood.

The name-studded cast, too, was international Robert Stack as Jones and Bette Davis as Catherine of Russia; Macdonald Carey, Charles Coburn, Erin O'Brien, Thomas Gomez, David Farrar, Basil Sydney, Marisa Pavan, John Pierre Aumont, Bruce Cabot. The Mediterranean served for the climaxing battle between Jones' Bonhomme Richard and HMS full-scale frigates built in Italy and sailed to Denia, a Spanish seacoast town, by Capt. Alan Vil-liers of Mayflower II fame. He supervised the night battle. Other scenes ranged from the Royal Palace in Madrid and the Palace of Versailles to King James Palace and the Houses of Parliament in London.

Mrs. Farrow (Maureen O'Sullivan) and six of the seven Farrow children are in that metropolis after six months in Spain. Only Mike, the eldest, is here at UCLA, WEIS SAVES $50,000,000 ON SETS Closer to home but still far off, Don Weis has completed "Catch Me if You Can," jewel-theft drama, in Cuba and returned to town. The director's stars were Gilbert Roland, Dina Merrill and Cesare Danova; he got his $50,000,000 worth of sets for free the Ha rector, John Farrow, have formed a company, vana Hilton, the Jal Alai Palace, a 300-year-old cathedral, etc. Asked if he used "a TV technique" in covering these public settings Weis, who has made some 150 pictures lJ.IJ.liJJ.B.IJtJ:H!.i'M''Jll!l.'J.III.'IJJi'inT I 'I'! I I I 1 1 tl I I JAMES MASON ehaU lenges mutineers in MGM's new film, "The Decks Ran Red.

Costarring Dorothy Dandridge and Broderick Crawford, the film is due Wednesday at State, Wil-tern. Iris and at 13 others. 'Arsenic' to Be Reshown The Paramount Down town and Hawaii Theaters open Wednesday with two major re-releases, "Arsenic 'and Old Lace" starring Gary Grant, and "The Inspector General," starring Danny Kaye. Frank Capra's "Arsenic and Old Lace." costars Rav mond Massey, Jack Carson ana reter ijorre, with fns-cilla Lane. Edward Everett Horton, James Gleason, Josephine Hull, Jean Adair and John Alexander.

The comedv-melodrama is about two sweet but crazy oia jadies, Abby and Martha Brewster (Josephine Hull and Jean Adair) who reside in a secluded section of Brooklyn Heights. Thev are consumed by a zany desire to end with poisoned wine the existence of lonesome old men, lured into their home under the guise of renting tnem rooms. France Honors Ayme's Comedy Marcel Ayme's "Cleram- bard," now having its West Coast premiere at the Stage Society Theater, has been chosen as the first new play in over 40 years to be placed in the repertory of the Comedie Francaise, the French national theater. Since Ayme is still an ac tive playwright, this will be the first time in history that a living author will see his work performed at the famous theater. Now going into its fourth week, the Stage Society pro duction of "Clerambard stars Hanley Stafford, Mar vin Kaplan, Rose Hobart, and Frances Bavier.

The comedy closes Nov. 9 to make way for Edwin Justus Mayer's "Children of Dark ness. RAGING INFERNO OF WAR! I 'I'lllilLW-n F'1' i i fn sit i suit CtWME WWII fclMtofila CAPITOL RiVOU BALBOA iak4 5351! Ill yiM cte-1641 Oaiifittni -fa wisfcmiH o.ret-. oijiGu CINTINEU VERMONT S0UTHGAT1 Ot43m OA LPm) ii in MriiiiMmwTiiwTrrrar-n mi aaa loMrW, Na Atailaa tttlwn af TH i TOWN'S SMASH LAUGH HIT M-G-M eriitnti britliiiftt COLOR REX HARRISON Tickets are on sale for the final performances of "Visit to a Small Planet Broad way comedy hit by Gore Vi-dal, which is being presented each evening at the Pasadena Playhouse, with Reginald Gardiner starred Gardiner appears as a man from outer space who causes comic confusion in the Vir ginia household of a nation ally famous radio commen tator when he drops in un expectedly via a flying au- cer. Obviously his calendar is off balance as he thinks he has landed in the middle of the American Civil War.

The cast supporting Gar diner comprises Hal Thompson, Meg Wyllle, Michael Bradford, Gerry Blatner, Margaretta Marks, Parker Steele and King Suart. Gar diner personally staged the show. Mondays dark; mat inees on Saturdays. Comely Soprano Heard in 'Manon' "Something the tired bus iness man hopes for when he is dragged off to the opera" is the way Sylvia Stahlman has been described. This lovely soprano with the rich voice and flash ing eyes sings the role of Pousette in Manon with the San Francisco Opera Company in Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Sunday night, Nov.

2. When an opera star's face and figure are as beautiful as her voice, that's musical news. And Sylvia Stahlman, who has been called the "glamour queen of the operatic stage," has captured the beauty vote from coast to coast. The Pasadena opera per formance will also feature Leyla Gencer, Turkish soprano, in the title role. Miss Gencer is also one of the more shapely and pretty of face among opera divas.

Her voice has won praise during previous singing engage ments here, Da Real Ting Mark Douglas landed his first role in "Drag Strip Riot" because he wag able to deliver a believable Brooklyn accent. inm 1 1 COLORADO iNcmo CNCINO I9J4I VtNTUM 44UU ION HCH TOWNE a im AN PtOHO SAN PEDRO Kl-Utt PICKWICK nttm 2nd FEATURES mi oimcTotr AM UC04W fIUl AT OTHIA IHCATAM STRAND ME0ON0O 102 I CATALINA JO neon a in wtwa twins i pm. OtUhl lAaam, I. tal. AtoaV Ca tn i.

urn, an mum) tHM. Ik Miradt Mik) Wl. 1-1387 Shrine Auditorium NOV. 9 i Ctrll, so Tiff OtVil t'j uiii ui' CO i Uki ul'J tSfhl Anociofiow YUHIM-ieiUl' Taaafraw la. rmmnl AT 0 0 I.II.EIJ.lmiW!WatlOB AWaMfUIKUDA" 1 VaT ftL- ii H'T With the Sonata in Major, Opus 102, No.

2, Beethoven's final composition for cello and piano, Joseph Schuster, last night completed his presentation in Schoenberg Hall of two all- Beethoven programs sponsored by the UCLA Committee on Fine Arts c-tions. The pianist for the occasion was Leo Smit, who, as head of the university's piano staff, is hereabouts heard with increasing frequency. His work with Mr. Schuster gave fresh evidence of his fine musicianship, for he was both an excellent interpreter of the music and an ideal partner for the cellist. The result was a perfect ensemble, extending not only to musical values but also to the balance with which the compositions were per formed.

Bright Sonata The eveninz ODened with the bright and early Sonata in Major, Opus 5, No. 1, unusual in construction because of two fast movements which, of course, were en tirely different In character. And though it never took the unpredictable turns or contained the artistic working-1 out of the Major sonata from Beethoven's late period, it was in many ways a more beautiful if not more impressive composition. It sounded bright through out, and had a carefree sprightliness which was the touch-stone of Mr. Schuster airy, clear and beautifully intoned performance.

More even than the two sets of Variations on a theme from 'The Magic Flute" (Mozart), representing Beethoven in his lightest vein, did the so nata show Mr. Schusters artistry in a new light. His 'Zapata' End at Cinema Final showings of "Viva Zapata" and "All About Eve," the latter a multiple Academy Award winner, will be presented at the Cinema Theater tomorrow night. Beginning Wednesday the Cinema will present a Mario Lanza music festival with "The Great Caruso," which features such Metropolitan Opera stars as Dorothy Kir-sten and Blanche Thebom plus "Because You're in which Doretta Morrow is featured. Negotiating Rights Producer-Director Roy Rowland opened negotla tions with Frank Gruber for rights to the novel, "Lone some River, a property which reverted back to the author after the death of MGM Producer Nick Nay- fack, who made the original purchase.

WHERE KIDS LEARNED TO KILL OR BE KILLED! IT NOWILi EiWI Qtpheiim OWN? aaaair at MA 4-477 CM. ARB SSIINO IT. a. HOW ABOUT YOU? Ii TOMtGHT AT 30 maw. a tut Ut fraa as) Vleama BM.

CALL Hollywood 3-3263 for phont reservation! mrllaa at raAtkaa aina PARAMOUNT HOLLYWOOD TMMrt MM waHyaal WW. NO. mi Alt COWMIIOM I 1 1 iav mi Qrk i including the Stein- J. metz story for television, retorted: "There is no such thing. Everything mt nw itdhiiHiiii ml WA JOHN SAXON-SANDRA DEE ANGELA LAM MCmrnaStwtWfMCTttCOlM'lUI AVfiW MOOUCTKX Dina Merrill HMLVWOOO wtrwooo Ntw FOX PICW000 IIIUMPM IMnnro.tt.lwl UNITCD MTItTt STATE DOWNTOWN lOt ANQELCl PARADISE liiaswMiiAi 14X10 MIKACU Mllf EL RET W( I HOI MONTEBtUO CABMAN Ntim.uum Wl Ill VAN NUVS VAN NUTS If tttll SOUTH 0i EDWARDS aivtiM mi Mir KU SMOCHt CAGE ti.tim-n.Mia Ford, George Stevens and many other noted directors ore doing, 30 years ago, everything TV directors do that is, making half an hour of film in a week.

And they were doing it far better than TV does it now." We stand corrected. Joanne Woodward is the exhibitors' choice as No. 1 Star of Tomorrow in the 18th annual poll of Quigley Publications' Fame. Follow-ups: Red Buttons, Diane Varsi, Andy Griffith, Anthony Franciosa, Hope Lange, Brigitte Bardot, Burl Ives, Mickey Shaughnessy and RussTamblyn. NUffTMCrON PARK IH4 hoM Ihi III 7 )44! 0pm Cwtf.

"RAW WIND JI4TI rowNf turn tWMM IN EDEN" ww rw Marie vtin-m Ptcwow Thf Reluctant Debutantf On. 6449 WCEK0AYS AT, UN 12 Fit. 2 300 "Ih NhantrMhy maiin. I Miav4 9th WEEK and still MQMi rmMt axiaNMO i UClUJIVtlT AT ICVERIT NIUS WIUHIRE MV ClfNECA 01 nlK I lmm.t.l FINE jf mi aiiiMn III LiaAvalHiaaaaillia L0l ANQBLKS Op. 11 130.

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a sp. oo. ip mio 4. Wirni, BARBARIAN AND THI OI I C'Scopa Celari Pane War MESA Op. 19.

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Lonn, DESIRE UNDER ELMS FOX-Fomane. Cant. 1. NA-2-1353 Lelh-Brande, Strtitcar Nemad Deiln; Iwell-Minrae, 7 Yer ltaR STATE Fomone. Op.

4:45. NA-2-SS44 Jamil Deen-Elll. Taylor, 0IANT. CJrondaaammon R. BE RTI VILLAOI Claramant.

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OV.9-7919 R. Marrlaen.K. Kandall, Raluatant Pebutante; Beautiful But Daneoroul OOLOEN ST ATI Op. 9 Cant. OV.4-4680 a.

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Op Si4. EX-84414 9 Selenoa Fiction Thrlllaril Horror at Dreoule; Rortngo Frankomtiln; 60a FOX Venloe. Op. 6i45. EX-642ir Tib Hunter, DAMN VANKEE6.

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Op. 6. Pk. J. Wayne, Barbarian A the OillhaV Celw) Raw Wind In Iden.

Calar 7TC ANN I NO Open 6:45. VI t-ine- BEAT OENERATION RUNS WILOL HOT CAR CIRLl Cry Baby Klllo." REOLAHDS Opin 6:49. PhOfNJ 4334 -0. Coapar, MAN OP WEST, Cotara S. Qranier, Harry Black and Tlser miMriiwwiTiriTTTrBMBiMfraBw a Thi CLOWN and Th BATON DAVID ROSE oSMJa i nave done in i i learned to do as a motion- picture director.

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tl I JEFFREY HUNTER-DIANNE FOSTER PAT O'BRIEN DASILRATHBONE-DONALD CRISP-JAMES GLEASON JOHN FORD QTADTC wenkieen a vl V- bMfcnil.n UULIA, ULLLft WOn, LlbndlllULn, fnil ITIILh LA FORZA RYSANEK, FERRARO, WtEDE, T02ZI 8 P.M.- DEL 0ESTIN0 I fXTRAf 'SUM SHOP. MA600 Is Bohsmi (repeat. II Tnvatiri, Dor ina daiibicu diiub, Nicusa, nigatvua, Werriag. ef Ftgere SponiorsxJ by Sonfrttrff Coiiofnip SympsSowy A SATIRICAL MUSI Premiere I TIHM. MiMIMMi IMS.

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