The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

BEDDA HOPPER 1 "Royal Hxrnt of the Sun BougHt TEER GYM, 'MASTER BUHJ)ERV Ibsen Renaissance on Local Scene I Marty Ransohoff bought film rights to ''Royal Hunt of the Sun" which opened in New York this week, and plans to fm it for MGM as a super spectacle. It was originally commissioned by Laurence Olivier's National Theater and established its writer Peter Shaffer as a Group's current tion, Teats and Con pany." Donald Harron and na Maddox, Walter Starkie, -UCLA professor version of his last Broad-way drama based on thacl: life pt Edwin; Booth opens next 'month at' the Geve- 3 land Playhouse's Spaca Theater, one three sta- ges the Midwest theater of folklore and mythology, Hugh Gray, associate I keeps running simul-professor in theater arts, I taneously. This is the Cleveland Playhouse' major piaywngnt. btory deals with the conquest of the" Inca empire of 24 million by Spanish explorer Pizzarro and his band of 127 men. On Broadway, Christopher Plummer is Pizzarro; David Carradine, the Inca chieftain.

The most expensive- dramatic work ever.mounted, it cost a quarter of a million dollars to stage Ransohoff will film it entirely on location in Peru's Andes. David Carradine didn't director Paul" Shyre and others, will take part in" this special program. Emlyn Williams' Someone Waiting" occupies the Chapel Theater stage in Torrance as the Chapel Players' new offering, playing weekends through Dec. 4 under the direction of Tony Baines. Milton Gelger's play "Carved in Snow," a new 50th anniversary -V The Fullerton Footlight- era are involved In a pro- duction of The Souse of Bernarda Alba" by Garcia Lorca and Los Angeles Valley College's Theater Arts Department has Ter- ence Rattigan's "Separata Tables" on its, Horseshoe Theater stage through -5j Nov.

6.. Oirlstopher Plummer NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION Z7 IfWEOTCOAQT aVuTH AT RCO call THEATRE or EOTTLE BATTLE Melina Mercour! plays role of woman whose only solace is liquor in "10:30 PM Summer," motion picture being filmed in Spain for UA. Pop Singing Groups Heed Call of Uncle Sam to Entertain for GIs rlki2- IhmttQ Owners of America convention JAZZ Les McCann's piano and trio and Gerald Wilson's orchestra get Looks like Chad and Jeremy have definitely broken up their act Chad's now working with his wife, Jill and Jeremy's got his heart set on- an acting career. get much attention when ha took over Jeremy Brett's role in pThe Deputy" on stags last season, but now he's come into his own. According to a biography hot off the press, David, his wife and daughter live in a brownstohe cave in New York with a Sindhi housekeeper and three cats, one of whom has no teeth.

Sounds like a chip off the old block. He's the eon of Jack Barrymore's crony John Carradine, who used to epout Shakespeare from the stage of the Hollywood Bowl to gophers and stray cats not a in the place. You'll never guess what Frank Sinatra gave Roz Russell for her 24th anniversary. He delivered Sandy Kou-fax, live, to Palm Springs. Had he given baseball-happy Roa a diamond necklace, he couldn't have made her -bappier.

Talented musician Jerry Goldsmith Is composing the musio for Bill Frye's "Trouble with Angels." Picture's cut and ready for the sound Frye may go to Istanbul scon with a writer to work on his next film. Agnes Moorehead Show Sorry to miss Agnes Moorehead's one-woman show at the Beverly Hills Auditorium Sunday night, but that's the last chance I'll have to chat with Dolly (Carol Chan-ningy at Ross Hunter's farewell party for her at Cha- Kirk Douglas stars in "The Hoods" a story of the contemporary underworld with Marty Ritt directing and Edward Lewis producing. It's one of those deals where Warner's and the star are partners. Mrs. John Mills in town to see her two daughters, then to Hong Kong to visit a sister.

Hayley hasn't yet made up her mind whether to pack and return to London for another picture or visit Mexico which she's never 6een. Juliet and husband Russell Alquist remain He's composing songs for Bobby Darin, but -wouldn't sign a five-year contract with him A picture might come along. Oscar Levant was overwhelved with Malcolm Mug-geridge's comments on his "Memoirs of an "He's the toughest man on two continents." Among other things, Muggeridge said: "Oscar is one of those truly unquenchable human beings in whom the flame of life burns brightly, but who, lust by virtue of that circum-: BR. 2-9261. CR.

40411 EVENING AT SUN. AT PHk MATINEE WEtt, SATSUrttPM TICKETS NOW it FnWilshinTiitatra. 50. Cain, music Co, 63 S.HtllSt(UA.7-1248), Ail Mututl Agencies MM HURRYI LEAVES S00NI aOX ft Mi KM WESTWO00 477-MI7 Im.l Jt I. fcftVMSSP I together for an interesting program of varied jazz moods on Mc-' CannWilson." Seven of the eight side3 are Mc-Cann originals, with "Bailor the Wailer" (dedicated to basketballer Elgin lor) a Basie-flavored upbeat swinger and the soft stuff relaxing (Pacific Jazz).

SIUS19 TWSS-Mondey mmt yair to get it! KcaautcUaezni; ggssbj iHnnnnitiu.i.i..mmn..Mmt r.S;S55S;;"a!a mmmm mMjMM. tt. "A THRILLER That's Fun All UlS WajP -77m. UvuJM B7 JIAKGAKET HARFOKD TlmHltaftWrtttr Votaries of Ibsen are gaining strength this season, with 'Peer Gynt" now on view at the Pasadena Playhouse and "The Master Builder" scheduled to open the USC Drama Department's fall season Nov. 4 in Bovard Auditorium.

If anything, "The Mast- er Builder" gets even fewer performances these days than Gynt." Its symbolical overtones make this Ibsen drama one of hl3 most complex, "as Incomprehensible as an eagle in the 6ky," according to one latter-day witness. Theater Classic Nevertheless, it holds a prime place among theater classics, perhaps most rea- listically as a study of the conservatism of age pressed by the radicalism of youth. Since the commercial mart3 seldom touch it, the interest will be in seeing what a college drama group can do with It Herbert M. Stahl directs the play for two consecutive weekends through Nov.13. "Reminiscences of de Irish Theater," a program of readings from the great.

Irish dramatists Sean O'Casey, John Millington SyngeLady Gregory and William Butler Yeats has been" planned for Sunday afternoon at 2 in the Human! ties Building at UCLA, a dividend to complement the Theater thru tarrihe IC1LI1E "AStarlsEornI" Dally Ntw LLOYD mjd HARRY SMJZMAJI rtmLESKASHER cmAira; i Doors oput 11M ILVO. HO. 4-8111 9:20, 10:30 PM AM TO PM SUN. NOON TO 9:00 fM Dt hm -TnioeU la TOD040. 10am PRICES: RESERVED SEATS ONLY let I Orth.

lite. ll.M 4M 13.00 14.00 4.00 15,50 $3.00 $3.00 $2.50 All prleai tM-incluiid "A GREAT MOVIE!" Loutll O. Parsons BY ROGER BECK BITS CAVAX Let's take five here from current preoccupation with songs of protest and offer a well-deserved tribute to the pop groups that are heeding the government's request for entertainers to perform for our troops overseas. They're not getting much publicity for it, but they're certainly doing a commendable job in raising the morale of our men in combat and in counteracting the gloom-peddling, r-' crepe-hanging and dissen-sion- sowing of the protesting folk singers, draft card burners and anti-war demonstrators. i Among the groups who've volunteered for overseas duty: the Christy Minstrels, who go to Vietnam over Christmas; the -Supremes and Four Tops, who headline a show that will tour Vietnam in January; tha Brothers Four, -who just- returned from war rone; and Paul-Revere and the Raiders, who will not only, go to Vietnam; but also perform here to support the Job' Corps, Peace Corps, USO and the "stay in movement This week's honesty award goes to Joannie Sommers, who switched from Warner Brothers to Columbia label of my albums ever really sold she admitted.

Sh cava men a tests of Eft that mada them hunger for mere! 1 iiij ili! stance, finds its strains and "WONDERFUL ENTEnTAiriMENTI" Cleveland Plain Dealer iiii WEEK'S BEST "The Sweetheart Tree" Johnny Mathis (Mercury LP) From the swinguV upbeat opening on "A Wonderful Day Like To-day" through rich sweet like "Arrive-; Roma," "The Very Thought of and "Autumn Leaves," Johnny gives all aspiring bal-ladeers a lesson in the way to go. WEEK'S WORST "Jammin With the Windjammers" Argo LP This group of teen-age col- lege boys perpetrates 6ome of the weakest Dixie since the fall of the Confederacy. Best of the rest: COUNTRY "The Instrumental Hits of Buck Owens and His Bucka-roos" Includes a lot of catchy and fiddle work by Buck and his boys (Capitol WEE ONES' WAX Dorothy Olsen, the singing school teacher, puts her pleasant pipes to cute "Songs for the Quiet Time" for beginning school-age tots (RCA Cam- i den). Wl! SHIRE Julie Andrews tn M40 WlllPlr. SOUND OF MUSIC OL s-0883 Today at 2 a 8:30 PM FINE ARTS GREEK 559 Wil.hir.

it 12:30 OL 2-1330 12:11 7:45 II 10:15 PM linn 2:15 Rita Tushingham few V. Pica THE KNACK, 852-8087 Park Tlie Beatles, HELP WMhreSl'' lBrtoVVHESANDPIPER 6 3-3M2 Yellow Rolls Royct BRUIN Peter Sellers-Peter Wuttd 0'Toole In WHAT'I BR 7-2487 1 NEW PUSSYCAT? iniishfre JLSOL. 3-086 1, TiinsniEsiC' TECHNICOLOR1 -VOGUC HoUioe4lril HoUrmrfK CHINESE Opal 11:44 MO 4-81 Michael Clint In The Ipcress File Liz Taylor-Richard Burton, THE SANDPIPER, un Yellow Rons RoVca OPEN ALL NIGHT UNTIL 5 AM DAILY VOGUE Peter Sellers-Peter 0'Toole in WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT? HO 2.66211:11 IRIS 509 Hlryirf. il. NO S-2IB4 12'JS ONCE A THIEF THE PANIC BUTTON CARTHAY CIRCLE Heston-Hirrlton In Agony Ecstasy 4 WE-0IW Mil tin leant! Today 2 8:30 P.M.

CI CCV Lli Tavlor-Richard lurton. THE SANDPIPERi 1 WE i.iioi 12:41 Situation Hopeless FAIRFAX Terence Stamp, The Collector Situation Hopeless Not Serious 1 7807 B. Bl. I HIGHLAND I 1B04 N. Flf.

WE9-3HB law. Walt Dlsnev'a OLD YELLER: Clarenct The Cross-Eyed Lion SHIP OF FOOLS STATION SAHARA S6IOaeulm4i 8PS-I4I 0 Pirk ACADEMY 12945 Park, PL I-SI5I Liz Taylor-Richard lurton, THE SANDPIPERi Yellow Rolls Royce IE ECCO i OR S-2323 lalewoea WOMEN OF THE WORLD I STH AVE. ONCE A THIEF PL I2 OPERATION CROSSBOW INGLEWOOD 103 N. Brea Walt Disney's OLD YELLERi Clarence The Cross-Eyed lion CRITERION Gala Reopening Wednesday, November 10th fx 8-8282 WILSHIRf ONCE A THIEF SITUATION HOPELESS EX 8-8898 Fox-Venice Walt Disney's OLD YELLER: Clarenct The Cross-Eyed Lion 12 Part IX 8-4218 mm Fox-Redondo ONCE A THIEF op. 12:30 rem Fn 4-Q4SS OPERATION CROSSBOW I AMID Walt Disney's Knh.t 1 OLD YELLERi Clarene FR 2-a00 The Cross-Eyed Lion HERMOSA Own I 'JO FR 2-6248 1 ECCO WOMEN OF THE WORLD CAY 1241 Lii Taylor-Richard Prnln.nt.

Cantar BurtoR. THE SANDPIPER) FR 7-6778 Park Situation Hopeless CALIFORNIA Ct. 12 ameka LU7-6IH PARK 8504 Pel(l LU 7-S442 0. It ECCO TABOOS OF WORLD ONCE A THIEF PANIC BUTTON ALCAZAR Atl. at Gaga 1238 LU 8-33UB Jfto Walt Dlsnev'a OLD YELLER, Color) Captain sinoaa tmtt.n Lilui9Li end whan hmW MGEL GfiEEK'GUY OOLEMAK-SJE SIDNEY J.

FL'RIEr Imrntk 4 I 925 H0UYW0OD His reminiscences are full of good stories, gaiety, wry humor It's a sort of casebook of our times." I hear the movies have bought it Hooray! Gardner McKay and Barbara Bouchet dropped their marriage option just as everyone, thought they were about to tie the knot When asked whom he was taking to a recent premiere, Gardner snapped, "Nobody famous." Wioh Cast to Be Flown In CBS is already honoring Its. POW hit of the year "Hogan's Heroes" at a dinner, in Washington, D.O, before all the affiliates. The whole cast will be flown in. Bob Crane's set to appear as Danny Kaye's guest and Columbia Records is trying to sign him. Laurence Harvey and Jean Simmons will replace In-ger Stevens on Kaye's Christmas show.

I asked if they sang and was told if they don't they will. A network conflict barred Inger. gents who've been following Ronnie Reagan's every move are not spies from Gov. Brown's office. They're NBC newsmen preparing a profile on Ronnie for "The Frank McGhee Report" on Sunday.

The Deb Star Ball, put on by make-up artists and hair, stylists, should be beautiful They've got Harry Finley decorating the Palladium for the affair Nov. 20th. It will be taped for TV in color. Mario Lanza's 91-year-old grandfather, Salvator Lanza, tiled a few days ago in a south Philadelphia hospital I hear Mary Benny and Dinah Shore are going through the New York stores like a swarm of MlMwd by Chlcaae News Syndicate. In.

1MI John Ford Raps Wall St. Takeover of Hollywood GOOD SLATS AVAILABLE AT ECXGFFICE FOR BOTH PERFORMANCES! BOXOFFICE OPEN M0N. THRU SAT. 10:00 2 SHOWS TODAY! 2 8:33 P.M. M-StMOfUMWAYS.

ELIZABETH TAYLOR-RICHARD BURTON OfflJOK EEC I1EST0N 1TARRIS0N iDitCcanirfBK Arr MARTIN MKSOHOTTJ rftooucnoN nmww im urn! M-G-tl man PANAVlilON' "YILLOW ROLLS MJDlHE GUILO.N.HoHywood.ACADEMY,PKadeni.VILLAGE.Witwooil.HOLLYWOOD.Hollvwood ACADEMY, Inglawood SEPULVEDA ALEX, Gltndtl Dlrsetorln frethrgna Plur and additional wd tensions the more agonizing Jected by eastern financiers because it lacked "sex and violence." He snorted "they will want it in every but there wasn't much sex and vi-' olence.in 'Mary either, and that's the biggest hit of the last 10 years. Wellman did not even bother to answer the audience's questions so that the crowd could watch the feature, the only print available of the 1927 clas-s 1 i complete with organ accompaniment Award Winner "Moods of the City," produced by Herrick Johnston of Van Nuys, was given the Festival's Golden Gate Award in the film as art division. The work is an unflattering portrait of Los Angeles, but is also an attempt to show the problems faced by all cities. A total of 105 films from all over the world were entered in the competition and the Irish government's production of "Yeats Country" took second place. In the film as communication division, "White Throat," a natural science film from Dan Gibson Productions of Canada, took honors.

r- 1 oiartnaviircie I i nan Tumi i iMMfwwiwm mum KWI HWI IMU Jwa Ul nuiu R.W4M fjm UM H.2.iia hmS MM VlMC LOt 6 OUT 1 COVIN aero CINEMA WUT ART Jvt aum aut ui-mt mmiu THEATRE tZZZZn iaaK tluMtl.tf IMfiMNIIHieMII "'I'- ECCO 12:45 Smaka VE 8-3124 THE THIRD DAY LA REINA 8hermn Oaka ST 8-8311 12:4 tlz Taylor-Richard Burton, THE SANDPIPERi Yellow Rolls Royca FOX-N'RIDGE p. 5 PM SANDPIPERj Dl 8-7495 uperaiion trossuuit STUDIO CITY ECCO 8tampt Thg Coltectof EL PORTAL ONCE A THIEF 768-4041 12:48 N. Hohvwood panic BirrroN GUILD Taylor-Richard 8(61 Burton, THE SANDPIPERi po 2-2272 i2-4 Yellow Rolls Royce Walt Disney's OLD YELLERi Clarence, Cross-Eyed Lion Van Nuys 788-0448 12:48 CAPRI 6528 Van Nuya 8T 5-3919 11:30 Halloween Party 12:00 Reg. Pert. 3:45 ECC0 women ui ina wonu i ill 1 CONFJO Op.

IM8 495-7008 Halloween Show 12:15 Eve. 5:15 SHIP OF FOOLS) Dr. Strangelove IMIfcHI, JmI.1.1 AICV Lli Taylor-Richard Gliliaila lurton, THE SANDPIPER) CH 8-1828 12:00 Teiiow nous Koyce GLENDALE Oaan 128 CH 8-2818 ONCE A THIEF SITUATION HOPELESS ACADEMY Paudant Lli Taylor-Richard audana aunon, incoHnurircn) a. t. ir Binnni nra THE mu 1-6508 itM Yellow Rolls Royct STATE ECCO 2-7138 Robertson, MASQUERADE RIALTO Halloween Show 11:30 8, Puidaea ve.

3 pm Collectoi Situation Hopelesk .3161 11:18 1' FOX SHIP OF FOOLS STATION 5AHR MT.BALDY DR. IN Va Jant Fonda-L. Marvin LT 8-4931 GRANADA wHfSfV OnUrla 864.2248 128 HELP A Bllllt VILLAGE IJ; Halloween Kid Show A ISisSr 'rfj na 4-2it Eugene Onegln Hsllowen Show 12:45 Reg. pert. Once A Thufi Murder Ahoy 63-1121 FOX WEST COAST! 1(1 in) MW.M VyLOtO --f'-y DIANE QUNIO CoJot EVENINGS SUN MATINEE SUN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Ttckttt Now OA Sila At CARTHAY CIRCLE Thalra, So.

Calif. Mutle 637 So.HMI SlrNt, (MA. 7-1248) All MututJ Aftnclu SCHEDULE AT 8:35 7 at pm 2PM All Day Sunday thru Thurtday Friday, Saturday Holiday tvamni WadnaadayiM Saturday Matinta OF Mum lilt I tnvtlOM with yaitr Eyanlnit 4 nam tltimit ditn. Mail ttlf-aadritud, ttamwd chack ar monayardw maoa payafria CARTHAY CIRCLE THEATRE EVA SAINT ami Mt I RUCOLOR th ttiaatraai LA REINA, ShwmXakt thoa.tr playlna Th Sandplpar AduHal" tlQYf TJtCJ 1 6:45 :40 PM a HURRY! LAST 11 DAYS! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) "Where are'the gamblers of old? Where have the great producers gone?" asked the legendary film-maker, John Ford: The 70-year-old giant of Hollywood was one of the directors honored in a series of tributes to great directors, which has teen the surprise hit of the San Francisco Film Festival Ford complained "we don't make pictures any more in Hollywood. Madison Avenue and Wall Street make the films." Each 7- afternoon, clips from a director's most famous works are shown and then he speaks and answers questions.

A full film by the director ends the show. Remember? The clips first get the fans wallowing in nostalgia. And scenes from such works as Ford's "The Informer" and William Wellman's "Ox-Bow Incident" indeed do put most of Hollywood's current output to shame. But all sentimentality vanishes when the directors take over. They all have been blunt and unpredictable in their comments.

Ford said his film "The Quiet Man" was almost re- EXCLUSIVE CONTINUOUS I 3 SHOWS PERFORMANCES 14! i SHOWS nt i i '1" 1 DIUFRSIDE Halloween Kid Show at 1 AfFlT f-PAST Lli Taylor-Richard ffi? 12i4Si Ref. Pert. ECCO) Cant, lurton.THE SANDPIPER) IWrm Pa22 me 6-42M Yellow Rolls Royce rnlrtru SKFcf H.iinwaen Kid Show GOLDEN irS A MAO, MAD, MAO CREST ECCOl STATE MAD, WORLD, Requiem ft gift 'V5ithVff ForACunVlghler. I fiFLMONf Sinatra In CALIFORNIA "f'MfilSSS? iAr-lNcrrTHir Hge-asrt PANIC BUTTON RrntlufjS Walt Dlsnky'8 Cf RAUn Il4 Halloween Show 2-iT OLD YELLER, Wavna- h. pJiri! Ra.

Pert. In Harme Py S-4381 Q'Hare In MCLINTOCK i 8 2-2(i6i88 Way, Circus World pftuujuft Walt Dlsney'8 RAY Halloween Show ifST KIT244 YELLERi Chram Coiiectori VI 8.871'.. The Croas-Eyed Lion jwmcOAST ONCE A TW WL yffiAiffi i rNI0 BUTTON 'Ul' STff? imr ECCO ffiPHlNCETlHSEr :1 12:48 WOMEN OF THE W0RtB I FOX OCE A THIEF Pula ft" ltBV4.M8 JOY IN THE MORNING -4'" Brynner, MORITUBI i'lrja t.m.mvnFf- ENOAOEMENT DAILY 5:00. 1:30 PM I THlAVm NOIXYVrooa IfeMd aw Ym ham ail P.M. MM POLANSKTS Km'" lUrrlnfl a (Mil a Mr- r- Bmtimrf ImPIKflif Racommandad for Matuf tZ'ixs CAiLT KCMJIM m.6:358:30.10i3 SUN.

1:70 3:05 :55 r. linrMPTnTlI rflff lHTIU am ittuiaciPWMda COKTIXUCUS rCSFCSKAXCES REGULAR PRICES IF Hailowarn enow Ihli Rrf. Part. Sandplpar, Onumfloa CroMhoW 12:18 sX ticgyt first I IOX-OmCE MM V2i ''mt'" 1 11 'f.