The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

Amusement! Twenty-Two THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1955 Zfyt Boston 33ailp tSIotie SATURDAYToCT. 29, "1955 BOSTON SYMPHONY, ORCHESTRA Burgin Conducts Superbly, Miss Posselt Is Soloist j. yy. -V 4 2 lit 1 I I I it was, save for some slightly sag-j ging octaves and the rhythm, oftentimes tricky, must tbe steady. Miss Posselt played it with authority and loving care, and she wholly deserved the large ovation AMUSEMENTS (game iV IJNCENSOHED Atoilerriiaco TODAY, 3 SHOWS STfte i 2nd uljuuuuu CtLOl IT TECHHICtlOl KtbtKVfcU StAIS NUWUN SALtl I Mall Orders Filled Promptly.

I Goj Olfiea Open 10 nv 9 p. m. SUBURBAN 11 rri. I Actress Mamie Van Doren Expects Baby Next May HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28 UP-Shapely film actress Mamie van Doren, married two months ago to bandleader Ray Anthony, today disclosed they expect their first; child in May.

The blonde star and Anthony; were married-Aug. 29 at Toledo! whim he was on a tour with nis band. It was the second marriage for Anthony and the first for the pretty Universal International actress. AMUSEMENTS fWcWACKED, DAMA GLENN FORD DOROTHY McGUIRE ARTHUR KENNEDY! JOHN HODiAK TOM HURT Celat UDTOOM MTl SMITH Short. THEATRES NATICK, WEST ROXBURY 'CO WlTNPGNSET CO-Mir SEVCBE Mt MAN EROM ALAMO" FOPD ADAMS BOGAkT WAYNC MORRIS TIERNEY ivMHinSS PEBORAM KERR mo vn OBPHEUU The Boston Symphony Orchestra played the third in the "rea- ular" series at Symphony Hall yester-i uay aiiernoon.

Kicnara riursin conducted the following music: Mn7.art, "Eine kleine Aram Khatchaturian, Violin Concerto i first oerformance at concerts, Ruth Posselt soloistl Mahler: First Syjn-phony. The program will be repeated at a.M tonight. By CYRTJS DtRGIN By the time the Boston Symphony was well into the opening movement of Mahler's First Symphony, it seemed that Richard Burgin had never conducted so superbly, or that the orchestra had ever sounded better. When the concert had ended it had become fixed in my estimation as one of total and rare enjoyment. Perhaps the first allegro of the Mozart Serenade had gone a trifle on the slow side, perhaps the coda of the Mahler finale was not faultlessly neat.

Yet the over-all impression was one of mastery and charm. This may have been one of those musical miracles that occur from time to time, for the orchestra arrived back from its rugged Southern tour only Wednesday, and all, including Mr. Burgin, may well have been fatigued. Nor could there have been much time to prepare this exacting program, even including rehearsal on the road. But no sign of fatigue or under-rehearsal showed; conducting and performance had real elan and Boston Symphony qual ity.

This listener, at least, depart ed from Symphony Hall deeply movel and with nis head in clouds of gorgeous sound. Nor had Ruth Posselt. as violin soloist, ever within my memory exceeded her performance of the Khatchaturian Concerto. Here is a work of difficulty, and also of great appeal. It is largely melodic, with genuine tunes, not one of those essays in out-of-key figurations and other fireworks that are likely to sound a little acid.

This has to be played in exact pitch STAGE, MUSIC IN TOWN TODAY "AN AST ASIA" Wilbur Theatre at 2:30 ana (uy Bolton drama about a young oretender to the Russian thronp. with Do Hfla Tr.nponi ontovich ond John Emery starred. SYMI'HONY Symnhonv Hall at Kic-haid Burgln conducts to-niEhl riroKiam. The violin soloist will be Hulh Posselt (Mrs. Buininl.

"Eine Klcine T-achtmusik:" Mahler: First Khatchaturian, Violin Concerto ifirst performance in Boston). "THE HEAVENLY TWINS" Colonial Theatre at 2:30 and 8:30. The Louis Kronenberifer comedy, based on the trench original by Albert Husson. with aye Emerson and Jean Pierre Aumont starred. 'I'M Theatre at 2 30 anrt ft-3n DnPi Karlnff starred in Lillilan Jlellman's uu.H'irtiinn 01 me rrencn Clay about wviari ui ay ean Anotilin.

A nail A mves Claudin Arrau, famed Chilean pianist, arrives in Boston today in advance of the concert he will give in Symphony Hall on Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Mr. Arrau has recovered from the recent indisposition which -forced him to cancel a New York concert. OPENS NEXT MON. NELSON EDDY 308 B'WAY AN 8-5440 AMUSEMENTS HI IMBM ARTHUR RANK presents mm TJZ'JTJJ Cinema5cop WWllEWEtl6LAHl) MILLAND GRANGER NEPQNSET, REVERE, DEDHAM, Cafai'Wg 1 VrfWnil AT THE THEATRE FRANK SINATRA CQHr.fflOM 7 6-30 ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER will appear with the Zimbler Sin- fonietta in Jordan Hall next Wednesday evening in an all-Mozart program.

Englishman at 100 Never 'Used Head' HEREFORD, Oct. 28 (Reuters) Oliver Trehernc, late of the Shropshire Light Infantry, celebrated his 100th birthday to day and credited his longevity to illiteracy. i never learned to read and write," he said, "so I never had to use my head like other people." AMUSEMENTS EjfaJJAFSE RUSSELL IrtfV nnnrnv iui hi i.VLrLtl UTAH COLOR DELUXE CiNtsMAScopc: FLUS EXTRA FIATUBITT Starts NOV. 4 LIBERACE "SINCERELY YOURS" WarnerColor color DORCHESTER CODMAN "II Aba Coe" Coat: 1:00 uaiuc I luui we tica ta5e.4oK43g- 'Creature With Atom Brain' APOEP 5 WALT DISNEY cniOB CARTOONS STRAND HBmphrny Bonart-fieim Tlerney Cont. 12:45 "LEFT HAND OF GOD" Rich.

Todrf-BMti Davit "Virgin Queen" Both Features In CirtemaScopfl Color Sat. Mat. KiddU Show "Atomie Advtntm'1 "KIHfrs from Spiei" "Left Hand gf finil" NEWTON PARAMOUNT Mat. 1:45, E.e, 7:45 CinemaScope A Color-Stereophonic Soiini Nmnphrey Boqart-Genn Tierney-Lea J. Cobi "Left Hand of God" Richard Todd "The Dam Busters" Julie Harris as Joan of Arc in "The Lark," a Vivid Drama J4iytiMK4- 3 kPlusI FRANK LOVEJOY "FINGER MAN" DEAN SfflJS Film Times ASTOR "Nisht ol the Hunter," 10:20.

12:35, 2:50, 5:00, 7:18, 9'30i Shorte. 9.40. 11:55, 2:05, 4:20, 8:30. BEACON BILL "Game love," 10:20, 12:39, 2:58. 5:17.

7:36, "Methlsto Waltz." 10:02. 12:21. 3:41, 4:59.. 7:18, 9:37. BOSTON THEATRE "Cinerama Holiday." 2:30 and 8:40.

CASINO Stage. 12:00, 2:45. 7:15, 10:00: "Cattle Queen of Montana." 9:00. "Dangerous Mission," 10:28. CENTER "They Were So Young," 9:45, 1:15.

4:40, "To Hell and Back, 11.10. 2:40, 6:10, 9:40. EXETER "The Divided Heart," 1:45, 4:25. 7:05. "A Day to Remember," 3:10, 5:50, 8:30.

FENWAY "Rebel Without a Cause." 11:30, 2:45, 6:00, "Cross Channel," 1:30, 4:50, 8:00. KEITH MEMORIAL "The Tall Men," 10:20, 1:11,4:03, 6:55, "Siam," 9:30. 12:21,3:13, 6:04, 8:55. KEN MORE 1:30 5:42, 7:45, Shorts. 1:00, 3:03, 7:09, 9:15.

LOEWS ORPHEUM 10:05, 12:25. 2:50, 8:10. 7:30. 9:55. Special Hallowe'en Show, 12 midnight.

LOEWS STATE "Trial," 12:10, 5:00. 7:25, MAYFLOWER "The Bed," 10:10, 12:20, 2:35. 4:45, 7., 8:13: Shorts, 9:45, 11:55 2:10, 4:20, 6:35. 8:55. METROPOLITAN "Girl in Red Velvet Swing," 11:25, 2:45, 6:10.

"Fin ger Man," 9:55, 1:15, 4:35, 8:00. ARAMOTJNT "Rebel Without a Case." 11:00, 2:25, 5:55, 9:20: "Cross Channel," 9:50, 1:15, 4:40. 8:05. PILGRIM "Three Stripes in the Sun." 9:30, 12:25, 3:25, 6:25, "Teen Age Crime Wave," 11:05, 2:05, 5:05, 8:05. TELEpix World Masterpieces; Ink Spots: Thailand: Cleveland: Tanbark and Turf; 2 Cartoons: News.

Continuous 10:30 to midnight. TRANS-lux "Summertime," 9:52, 12:49, 3:46, 6:43, "Stranger on Horseback," 11:31, 2:28, 5:25, 8:22. UPTOWN "Left Hand of God," 12:35, 3:35. 6:40, "A Man Alone," 2:00, 8:10, 8:15. Friday Fire Record Box Time Location Loss 3B22 3:40 Garage, 76 Child st.

a V- 651UU iwiff weaiin.av.. xjuKuiun, owned oy Reservoir Manor X4ol 10:20 Motorcycle on Tremont at vvesi city; owned by Albert Sin-eer, 54 Humphrey Swampscott. $100 Wfltlnay AM.rrie.ai.. -a. "o6uci, ui igiimwr aLtj.

i-1 11T ragiici tx j.ew i one State Supreme Court justice lYainntJ 1 A gjcitiLu me msi injunction ever awarded a labor union. AMUSEMENTS JEUm JAPAN sf Ante Testing Irish Horses Diving Ray Whitney 2 Cartoons News Show caTC 1 TEMPEST STORM Next Man. HELENA GARDNER TRACY RANDALL 11 tiwwiftSgoPC rrcHNiroiow NOW SHOWING a CTsM" DOORS OPEN Ad I UK Daily at 9: 15 A.M. Tremnnt at Bevlsten STAGE-IN TOWN Tom'w at 3:30 SYMPHONY HALL Mozart, Beethoven, Schumann "The greatest of the great pianists." Baldwin OPERA SEATS NOW: 1VpV MAIL, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED OPERA HOUSE Week of Nov. 7 "Spectacularly Boston Globe.

"Proved well-worth wait! tig lor." Boston Herald, "Audience wai thrilled opera goers have a very happy six days ahead of them." Boston Traveler. "Cinderella1 In English Rossini) In. "Madame Butterfly" (Puccini) Tim. Eve. "Carmen' (BiHt) Wed.

Ew. "Merry Wives Windsor" (Nicolal) Ens. Thur. Eve. Thors.

Eve. "Marriaiia af Floaw" (Mozart) in Eng. Fri. Eve. "La Bo heme'' (PDceinl) Sat.

Mat. "La Traviata" CVerfll Sat. Eve. Eves: Orch. $4.1,5.

Circle S4.40 1st Bale St.4(), 85. 2nd Bale. 1.6.5. Sat. Mat.

S4.40, MM. JS.tiO, $1.65. PLYMOUTH NOW THRU NOV. 14 EVES. MATS.

THURS. 3:15. SAT. 2:30 JULIE HARRIS in A Play by Jean Amouilh Adapted by LILLIAN HELLMAN dso BORIS KARLOFF stiffing WILBUR LAST 2 TIMES EVES. 8:30, LAST WAT.

SAT. 2:30 "Don't let this play leave town, without seeing It." Hugh's, Hettld DOLLY EUGENIE HAAS LEONTOVICH JOHN EMERY a THE DRAMATIC TtlMHt HINCESS OR IMPOSTEJft NOV. 1 EVES. Milt. Tilers.

2.15. Sat. 2:30 CURTAIN P. M. OPENING NIGHT RODGERS HAMMERSTE1N present HELEN WILLIAM TRAUBEL -JOHNSON in a new muvicai 'SUMMERTIME'' -stranger on HORSEBACK" Katharine Hepburn joei McCres towep St.

off Scolltm Sauare MMimm H-pAti "THEY WERE SO YOUNS" kTM I ARRAU MP it MINIATURE OCT 29 Eastern Daylight Saving T'me. Sun Rises Tide .10:09 am Sun Sels 5:421 Lencth of Day Sets. 5:17 srfa He-ght of Tide 10.2 ft am, 9 8 ft pm Turn on Headlights at 6:12 pra Moon's Changes Full Moon, Oct. 31 1:04 a. m.

Last Quarter. Nov. 6. 4:56 p. m.

New moon. iov. cwi First Quarter, Nov. 22, 12:29 p. m.

Weather OFFICIAL FORECAST United States Weather Bureau BOSTON' and VICINITY-Sat- urday considerable high cloudiness and mild, highest near 60 along the coast and in the middle 60's inland. Cloudy and mild at night, lowest in the lower 50's. Rain beginning late tonight and continuing Sunday, with' little change in temperature. 10 to 15. miles per hour south to southeast winds today.

MASSACHUSETTS and CONNECTICUT Considerable high cloudiness and mild Saturday. Cloudy and mild at night with rain developing over west portion towards midnight and in east portioa late atj night, Sunday rain and continued mild. RHODE ISLAND Considerable high cloudiness and mild Saturday. Cloudy1 and mild at night with rain likely developing late at night. Sunday rain and mild.

VERMONT Saturday considerable high cloudiness and mild. Cloudy and mild at night with rain likely after midnight. Sunday rain and continued mild. NEW HAMPSHIRE Saturday considi erable high cloudiness and mild. Cloudy and mild at night with rain likely lata at night.

Sunday rain and continued mild. MAINE Saturday fair and continued mild. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool at night. Sunday cloudy and mild with rain beginning over west portion by late morning and over east portion by late afternoon. EASTFORT to BLOCK ISLAND Gentle southerly winds over south por- tion and gentle variable winds over north portion Saturday morning becoming moderate southeast in the afternoon.

Increasing high cloudiness and good visibility, FIVE-DA FORECAST The temperature in New England today through Wednesday will average) near normal. Mild today and Sunday, turning cooler Sunday night and Monday with little change thereafter. Some normals for the period are: Boston 50. Providence 48, Nantucket 49, New Haven 48. Concord, N.

H-, 43 1 Burlington 43. Portland 44, Eastport 44, Greenville 39. Caribou 36. At Boston the normal maximum temperature during this period is 58 and the normal minimum temperature is 42. Precipitation will average over one-half inch, occurring as rain Sunday, MT.

WASHINGTON SUMMIT P. Friday. Oct. 28, 195s Sky, rlear; wind, northwest, 34 m. p.

h.l temperature, 411. maximum 40. minimum 'i'ii precipitation, 0. Boston Temperature rtitr.0. mcdii a-esieraay p.

uepariuie nom Departure this Departure this year 51 Boston Precipitation Total 24 hours, ending 8:30 pra. Total this month to date U.3S Departure from normal 43.89 Total this year 48.20 Departure from normal 17.63 Boston Degree-Day Data Degree-day units ,..,,.14 Total this Total for season 358 Total, corresponding date last year. 3)3 48-year normal, corresponding date. 358 Barometer at Sea Level Millibars Inches At 2:30 1016.1 30.01 At 8:30 1015.6 29.98 Boston Relative Humidity Recorded at 8:30 .83 TEMPERATURES Maximum for 12 hours and minimum iur 10 nuurs, open enamg at ckou ti i juo 66 30 Albany Baltimore Bismarck BOSTON Bridgeport Buffalo Burlington Charleston Lns Angeles 87 Miami 82 Minneapolis 45 Montreal 56 Nantucket 56 New Orleans 86 New York 68 Old Town 55 Philadelphia 72 Phoenix 81 Portland, Me 59 Portland, Or 59 Providence 60 St Louis 63 San Antonio 80 Francisco 79 Seattle 55 Syracuse 71 Tampa 83 Washington 72 Williston 44 Worcester 68 II 39 29 38 63 48 47 25 51 33 58 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland -Columhus Concord Denver Duluth EI Paso Fort Worth missins 68 58 Haiuax Hartford Hatteras 44 38 66 34 73 55 Jacksonville 84 Kansas City 59 57 45 Boston's Oct. 29 extremes were 73 in 1918 and 26 in 1876.

Eva arie Saint Hurt in Studio Accident HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 28 CAP) Eva Marie Saint, Academy Award-winning actress, was injured today when she fell from a table on a movie set while doing a comedy' dance in a pair of oversize pajamas. Paramount Studio said she was knocked (unconscious for a while. She suffered a head injury, not believed serious, and a ruptured vein in her right leg.

The studio said she probably will be confined to her home for about a week. The 31-year-old actress won an Oscar as 1954's best supporting actress for her part in "On the Waterfront," her first film role. ATC Trading Stamps In cooperation with a leading chain of super markets and other local merchants, 13 theatres in the A. T. C.

circuit will give free Top Value (TV) trading stamps to all patrons beginning Monday. The stamps, redeemable for nationally-advertised gifts, will be given at the box office at all performances with each purchase of a ticket at the following theatres: Ball Square, Capitol, and Central in Somerville; Franklin Park and Morton in Dorchester; Warren and Plaza in Roxbury; Rialto, Roslin-dale; Jamaica, Jamaica Plain; Capitol, Arlington; Wollaston, Wollas-ton; Colonial, and Marl-. boro, Marlboro. no dates for monday! 'til you ve seen our "Million in Mink" ad in your -Sunday -paper. i Opposite North.

Station 89 Causeway SU ALLSTON CAPITOL Ray Mllland-Mary Mirphy Coot. 1 P. "A MAN ALONE" Color "SIMBA, TERROR OF MAU MAU" Color Starts "NOT AS A STRANGER" Sunday "DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE" CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQ. Hamphrey Begart-Cana Tlerncy srjssr left hand of god Rod Cameron "Headline Hunters" Lait Day H. Baoart-Gena Tiarnay cfnemaSeopa "Left Hand ot God" T'eolor OLVIYIPIA "DAM BUSTERS" "tsz MM Finish she received including a kiss of the hand from her husband on the stand.

Oddly enough, the Boston Symphony had never played the Concerto in Boston before, though Mr. Fiedler introduced it at Pops a decade ago and Mr. Burgin and Miss Posselt were the principals in a Berkshire Festival hearing in 1954. Some of us had known it from recordings. Khatchaturian has a mastery of the orchestra, and he evidently regards the violin as an instrument with a soul.

It all sounds, it all "sings," the colors ot the orchestration are rich and kaleidoscopic, and the slow movement has a striking nocturne quality. Most of the-Soviet music I have heard has been but this forceful yet unpretentious work is an exception. As absence makes a fonder heart, so it is likely to make, in music, a score seldom heard seem all the more lovely. It worked that way with Mahler's First Symphony, a score of endless interest and skill and of a beauty which dafies com munication by words. To Mahler! the symphonic form was perhaps naively "the wholfJ world," arfll here is much of the world, from i inocent gayety to storm and heart break.

That wonderful melody with its counterpointing harmony, which interrupts the dramatic, fast finale, is among the peaks of intimate emotion. Little wonder, when the final D's had sounded, that cheering amplified the applause. Next week Charles Munch will return, and conduct Beethoven's "Fidelio" Overture; the Fourth Symphony, "The Delights of Basel," by Honegger, and Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symphony. Miss Hellmnn has the Inquisitor from Spain declare that the enemy of his organization is the natural man." Designer Jo Mielzinger has used a stage bare except for square framing arch, platforms and backdrop, upon the characterizing places of court, dungean, cathedral and marketplace are pro jected in lights. The complicated lighting plot is almost a drama in itself.

The atmosphere is intensi fied by Leonard Bernstein's archaic-sounding choral music. with some ingenious rnytnmie tricks of clapping hands. The costumes of Alvin Colt are superb in period design and in contrasts of color. Probably all the acting will improve after several performances. Nonetheless it'is evident that Miss Harris' performance is that of genius, a most flexible and compelling projection of a long and difficult role.

There are other fine actors, too, in addition to her and the stately, sonorous Mr. Karloff: Joseph Wiseman's polished perfection as the Inquisitor; the rough honesty of Theodore Bikel and Bruce Gordon as Bau-dricourt and La Hire; the cat-smart effeminacy of Paul Robel-ing as the Dauphin, the compassionate Brother Ladvenu of Michael Higgins, and the -aucy wench talk of Ann Hillary as the Dauphin's mistress, Agnes Sorel. If you want first-rate modern theatre, see "The Lark." MARJORY ADAMS Please tell me about Russell Hayden, Dave O'Brien and Harry Lau (air. Penny. A Hayden's real name is Pate Lucid, and he was born in Chico, June 12, 1912.

He began his career in Paramount's recording and cutting department and became a film player in 1937 with "Hills Over Wyoming." O'Brien was born in Big Springs, May 13, 1912. He has been in films and TV since 1933. His two daughters are Patricia, 13, and Pamela, 10. Lauter has been in many pictures and works for no one studio. His agent is Bob 11559 Ventura Studio City, Calif.

Have Richard Crane and James Brown ever been divorced? What films have they made? Janey. A Crane was formerly married to Charlotte Baker, and his present wife is Kay Morley. He was born June 6. 1918. in Newcastle.

Ind. His films include "Winning of the West" and "The Neanderthal Man." Brown is married to the former Vern Knopf and if he has been married before I have no record of it. His films include "A Star Is Born," "Sea of Lost Ships" and "Thunder Over the Plains." GAZElCl R. POLLAN UBRA SEPT. 23 OCT'.

23 32-42-46-55 158-62-68 61 Postpone 62 Speed 63 And 64 Moves 65 Your 66 Yours 67 Proiect 68 Ahead 69 In 70 Privote 71 Financial 72 Grace 73 Determinati 74 Friends 75 Out 76 Before 77 Matters 78 Affairs 79 The 80 Initiative 81 And 82 Running 83 Changes 84 Around 85 Be 86 Trying 87 Personal 88 Another 89 Problems 90 Aggressive Coresr Week-end Affection Thinking You With Busy Moke Good Tnp Aspects Heodwo1- Mate Improve Excellt Todoy Thresh With One Erratic Hume- Others OCT 24 kg; NOV 22 8-19-20-331 j41 -60-74 SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC. 22 13-29-39-43 16970-77 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 Jam' 20 122 25-44-54 I56-59-79-8C-M P6-35-49-52C? jcutra. ftl-64-Pl-83Va- Movie (f )) Quezon yjJ Box ACUARIUS JAN II r- 1- 3- 711T 36 38-82-84 VaL PISCES FES 20Y? MA. 11 Movie Bulletin 2L fcroy THREE --STRIPES 'Thr Lark" was presented at the Plymouth Theatre last night bv Kermit Bloomgarden.

It is an adaptation by Lillian Heiiman of Jean Anouiin "L'Alouette." Directed by Joseph An thony. Light-setting bv Joe Mielziner. Costumes by Alvin Colt. Music bv Leonard Bernstein. First time in Boston.

The cast: Warwick Christopher Plummer Cauchon Boris Karloff Joan Julie Harris Her Father Ward Costello Mother Lois Holmes Rrnthpr John Reese The Promoter Roger de Koven The Inquisitor Joseph Wiseman Hrother Ladvenu jvncnaei niKmns Robert de Beauricourt. Bikel Asnes Sorel Ann Hillary The Young Queen Joan Elan The Dauohin Paul Robellng Queen Yolande Rita Vale ArcnmsnoD ot uneims Kicnara Captain La Hire Bruce Gordon Tr-irriitinn Ralph Roberts English Soldier Ed Knight By CYRUS DURGIN With "The Lark," producer Kermit Bloomgarden contributes materially to the substance and distinction of the theatre season. Everything about this drama, which opened at the Plymouth Theatre last night, is vivid, which is to say intense and incisive. As Joan of Arc, Julie Harris adds yet another striking portrayal to her lengthening list, and as Cauchon, the Bishop of Beauvais, Boris Karloff gives a noble and mellow performance. "The Lark" 'will draw theatre-goers partial to serious drama, and if there are enough of them, the result will be a hit.

As a production, "The Lark" is a showman's dream, very modern and imaginative. It is done in a free and fluid style, hemmed in by neither the conventional limitations of time sequence nor literal settings, by neither stuffy consistency of style nor by any show business formulas whatever. Just how much Lillian Hellman adapted the original French play of Jean Anouilh is beside the point. What she has done is to probe into the why of Joan's trial and subsequent burning, a little into the what of the Maid's character, and for Dumoses of sketching the whole picture, into the how of what the warrior-virgin accomplished. You are given a resume of Joan's difficult progress from the farm at Domremy through the triflings of the French court and the silliness of the spindly Daupnm to the frightful rigors of the ecclesiastical trial, Joan's confession, subsequent recantation and ultimate execution.

This is done in flashbacks and jumps in time se quence, in a style of dialogue that ranges from stately ecclesiastical language to easy, modern colloquialism and it all blends nicely. Miss Hellman attempts no revelation of Joan's character. She keeps the Maid within a framework of simplicity, fanatic devotion to her saintly voices and her treacherous king, of personal religious belief and of the disarming honesty of the innocent which so enrages the sophist with an ax to grind. Miss Hellman softens the nature of Warwick by showing him to be a likeable and candid bargainer for gain, and that of Cauchon by making him a sincere wisher for Joan's spiritual deliverance though, of course, within his statfd position that "we are your priests, your masters, your judges." But with brilliant strokes. STAR By CLAY ARIES MAR.

22 Your Daily I First Bostoa Shraiog! rnrv THtibHnLi mm BIG HALLOWEEN SHOW THIS AFTERNOON a rnaia Ih. off, n. h. mmvir ATC BRAINTREE OF GOD" OnEMaScop htwt TICRIHEY on Horseback" 'mmsiava HYDE PARK FAIRMOUNT NY 3-1234 Earl Show 6:30 "Soldier of Fortune" LEXINGTON LEXINGTON VO 2-3260 tvly Shaw 6:30 "7 YR. ITCH" LYNN 1 "THE KENTUCKIAN" MALDEN GRANADA Kathp Brazil Fllmea la Vealea 1 "SUMMERTIME" Jnfl McCrca "Stranaitr an T'eolnf Sfland-T 'Color CTRAVn Hamahrfly Bogart-G.

Tlernuy OlnHllU an 11 n.jii LUIl ndiiu Ul uuu O'Krafa CHICAGO SYNDICATE' ClnirmaSeopii-Technlcfllor 1:1511:00 EXrSZy "VIRGIN QUEEN" "Trouble in Store" mmwly Blot) MEDFORD MEDFORD Gene Kelly-Dan Dailey "It's Always Fair Weather" "6 AGAINST THE HOUSE" MELROSE lam i4SF MILTON fiTg-L'LAND OF PHARAOHS' M. "How ta Ba Yiry, Vrry Poaalar' SAT. MAT. FEATURE 6 CABTOONS NORTH STATION NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT 11:00 A. M.

KIODIE SHOW 'Time af Lim' 3 Stooo.es-4 Cartnf. Bos. Bamll 'Girl Ra-tb Eddla Albert 'A Man Alonn' R. Mllland-M. Murphy NORWOOD NORWOOD Mat.

1 Cont. 6:30 C'Scope "Left Hand of God" Color DAfn BUSTERS R. TOOd QVINCY H. Bogart "Left Hand of God" STRAND "CHICAGO SYNDICATE" REVERE REVERE "Footsteps In the Fog" laal McCrra "STRANGER ON HORSEBACK" ROXBURY EGLE8TON IA 2-9020 Early Shaw 6 JO "MAN ALONE" "ZVS' SAUGUS CENTER 8TATE Martin-Lewis "YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG" "Santa Fe Passage" SOMERVILLE TEELE SQ. SOMERVILLE Cinemascope "MR.

ROBERTS" Cofeature "5 GUNS WEST" BROADWAY Alan Ladd-June Allyson MCCONNELL STORY C'Seopa Ann Blyth "KING'S THIEF" C'Stopa SOUTH BOSTON BROADWAY Mat. Only 5 CARTOONS Extra i.ii lack Faiance "SIGN of 1 He pagan 6:30 Bowiry Boys "SPY CHASERS'' TONIGHT GOODWILL AWARDS TONIGHT STRAND "KING DINOSAUR" "You're Never Too Young" TOWIGHT GOODWILL AWARDS WAKEFIELD WAKEFIELD Gens Kelly-Dan Dailey 1 9-0-112 "it's Alwaya Fair Weatner Ann Blyth "KING'S THIEF" WATERTOWN r3 Jani Rirara JifF CHAN CUR Suilivan SOUTH WEYMOUTH CAMEO "BATTLEGROUND" Mat. 1:45 ROSAIIND I'TUr PTOI DllfUif IECHNI russeli mi uira nuan color SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE 145 "BATTLEGROUND" SWISS MISS CABTOONS WEYMOUTH WEYMOUTH ED 5-2600 Early Show 6:30 "Mm Ulithnii 9 CHr" "GIRL 1:30 inon nullum a oiat aatj! WINCHESTER r.M. I SI' PKtNIX UIIY SIORY 1 LAMAS aTirr rim nncu mm ESI" 10 1 a iumMUiioo Hfm ll LT MEDFORD THE LEFT HAHID -r auuniK 1 JoetMm4 "Simnmr ARLINGTON REGENT Alan Ladd-June Allyon "MrCONNELL STORY" C'Scope) Geo. Montgomery 'Seminole Uprising BACK BAY 1 4th MONTH PADDY CH AYEFSKT Mra Unit) ArtlSf 1' HKAft KENMOItC Q.

Jm? Gre Features Ml tetie Tl RTEYi Xcaifaiid A MAN ALONE" of God" BELMONT STRAND "THE KENTUCKIAN" Mat. 1:45 "A BULLET FOR JOEV1 In. 7:45 CHILDHN SHOW THIS AFT BRAINTREE BRAINTREE Clifton Webb Cnnl. 6.30 ocpfl --a coins in me Founiain-R. RUSSELL "GIRL RUSH" SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE BROOKLINE COOLIDGE ContloBom Iran 1:00 M.

"LEFT HAND OF COD" I "DEVIL'S HARBOR" BURLINGTON CIBNT WIDE SCREEN CIMMA.Wt lECHklCCnOR HlMrE IOGMT.I. IHIMfY LEFT HAND OF GOD 4Uo macrrmtio coiot OUTUW TfRRfTORV CAMBRIDGE SUMMERTIME 'im TNT UST CMHIllir BRATTLE HARVARD TR 6-4226 Bette Devil "ALL ABOUT EVE" CHARLESTOWN THOMPSON SQ Cont. PRIZES 4 CARTOONS "Footsteps In Fog" Jiaonia O'Kaifi "CHICAGO SYNDICATE" DORCHESTER ADAMS 250-Car Free Parking Area atune Allyson Ray Milland tioae rerrer THE SHRIKE" Technicolor Man Alons" lalat. Only Gala KlMiaa Show ami Hallowa'aa partyChildraa In Caltami Can Ealar Bis (Staae Contrn for cash Print. Hoar Show llohnny "Taraaa Amarons" Bay Millana "A MAN ALONE" Serlal-Etlra Cartaant DORCHESTER CinrmaSooaa Monroe "SEVEN YEAR ITCH" "THIS IS VOUR ARM t.

Mat. "Bad Man't Tarritory" 4 Kidflic Mat. EVERETT iCAPITOL IV 7-5065 "BOYS' PRISON" j'SO YOUNG. SO BAD" PARK striii I'lirr pnuuiun'i Mat. Kiydrn LHi) I tUIIIIIIHMU Cya.7:i1- Mavo-Drnnia Mnroan 'PEARL OF SOUTH PACIFIC" FRAMINGHAM PRICES ft "Blood Alley" cSr, "GREEN BUDDHA" A ud te lyVjr ph a "TO Hf-ll fi B3Ck" Forest Tucker "NIGHT FLIGHT 11 1 1 I BUSLINCTON EXIT 34 fofTHE LEFT HAND OF GOD" CAPITOL trllna IN FRANKLIN Pit, Ouckiittf MORTOH, Dtnhstlsi SEVILLE, tail hslos MANCOCK, Naomi Villaajs JAMAICA.

Jaaiaiaa Rial. PLAZH, Reikiri I0XIE, Roiatrj BALI SMoMnllh CAPITOL, SoMsnilh CENTRAL Somnilla SURF, SnnpscoH ORIENTAL, manapan COLONIAL Ralicl BiSLTO, Roslinaak CENTRAL MEWTON. WOLLASTOH, W.NantH vnni DiCTiunn wisw mm If HASf, p. mm VltTOBO TODO-ADDAMS-DfiSICJ Wallbaa NATICK COLONIAL Mat. 1:15.

Eve. 7:45 OL 3-8540 UIT SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW nlHI. KOLOR KARTOONS SIMBA rWC G. PECK "PURPLE PLAIN" Let. Filmrd in Africa "SIMBA" ROSLINDALE RIALTO Jose Ferrer-June Allyson "THE SHRIKE" Todd "DAM BUSTERS" 1 SAT.

MAT. HALLOWEFN PARTY-COME IN COSTUME-CASH PRIZES-GUEST TICKETS Dhney Cartoons "ABBOTT COSTELLO" ROXBURY RIVOLI Mat. Halloween Coslame Cartoon Show Walt Disney Bob Hope. Eve. LEFT-HAND OF GOD" Scope, leap Simmoas FOOTSTEPS IN FOG," 8:00.

ROXIE Mat. 1:00 6:15. Last Shoa 7:57. Mat. Special Halloween Show: Dick Tracy SAVAGE" C.

Heston. Cartoons, Ce-stume Con test. "A MAN BUSTFRS." SOMERVILLE CENTRAL "COBWEB" C'Scope "KING'S THIEF" C'Scope SAT. MAT. SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW BALL SO.

-CAPITOL CINEMASCOPE Gena Kelly-Cyd Charissa "IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER" Cornell Wilde "SCARLET COAT" MAT. SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW WALTHAM EMBASSY Cinemascope A Color H. Roaart "left Hans ot God" 32, 6:10, O'Krefe -'Chlraeo Svodleate" 1:30, 1:38, 7'46 CENTRAL David Nivon In "COURT MARTIAL" M. Redgrave "GREEN SCARF" 8:15 Sat. Mat.

"WAR OF WORLOS Oisney'l "HALLOWEEN CARTOONS WEST NEWTON HITHBINT HiPRilft uninmt) ivmj! imiiK BAttEi -unu mr I Matinea Gala Halloween Partv Kalt Disn Cartoons "7ar7an Anarens' WOLLASTON WOLLASTON MAT. HALLOWEEN PARTY Disney Cartoons Costume Contest Ee. JOSE FERRER "THE SHRIKE" Only oalina Resell "GIRL BUSH" Celnr IN DRIVE IN iUI I IIIil'Mll jmrfr H'i'. eLacaaw Activity Guide According to the Stan. if To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign.

20 4- 6-12-17 48-75-87-89 TAURUS I Increased 31 Raxbsn Wollailaa ARLINGTON ITOL 2 Big Hill In ClnamaScoga 'It's Always Fair Weather" "RING THIEF" Ed. Purdon SAT WALT DISNEY'S HALLOWEEN hilaritiaa of 9 Gartnoos, Cnoinrty "King's Thirl" CLEVELAND CIRCLE CIRCLE LO 6-4040 Cont. from 1:00 Two Bid FftatliraR Rnth in Cnlni, C. H'-ston "PRIVATE WAR OF MA10B BENSON' Shown Jane Rusarll "FOXFIRE" DORCHESTER FRANKLIN Mat. 1 Big Halloween Shew- r.arloons "ABBOT COS.

GO TO MARS" DISNEY'S HALLOWEEN HILARITIES" Cotma Prlies Regalar Prices, tn. 1. Allyioa iHt HlKt" at Only. Rltb. Tana "THE DAM BUSTERS" at :00.

Nati: Early Show at 6:30 Last Show at 8 :00. MORTON MAT. IM. Halloween Castame rarty War ol Worlbt 10 Color Cartoon! Prim. Hi.

Earlyblri Show at 6:30. Last Show 8:00. Claa Lollobrigloa "WAYWARD jo-isi. siKana Mangano "OUTLAW GIRL." 8:00 Adalts amy. HANCOCK VILLAGE HANCOCK elation 1 JO E.

Cont. 6 Special "HALLOWEEN Scrim "CAPT, lose FEBBEB-lane AL AFRICA." aerial! Walt LYSON. "THE SHRIKE" p. en.) Ritb. Dlsnry'a Hilarities! A 'HERE COMES THE ro-EOS." Fealera.

STAGE Hallnweea Cop- Toft' A Michael REDGRAVE Is "DAM BUST pit PRIJES! Resl ottame! IERS" (at (. at I JAMAICA PLAIN JAMAICA Starts at 1-00. Kieitla Shaw. Walt Disaey's "HALLOWEEN HILARITIES. Halloween Costume Contest.

Prizes. Eee. "SIMBA," "THE SHRIKE," 6:30, 9:40. MATTAPAN ORIENTAL 2 ClnemaStope 4 Color Nils Boaan. Gene Tlerney Bette Davis "left Hand af "VIRGIN QUEEN" I Spec.

Kins' Halloween Show Today, Bob Hope "Son af Halloween Hilarities Other Cartoohi-Prim lor Bi-st Coslames-Btg 3lg wobr snow r. Alt Tirtets 35e DRIVE IN DRIVE dm I HUMPHREY BOGART-T'COLOR, I "LEFT HAND Or COO" -OUTLAW'S OAUBHTEST" R. 0 1 THEATRES 2 Increase 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 i MAY 21 3 Activity 4 You 5 Push 6 Have 7 Moy 8 Go 9 If 10 You 1 1 Keep 12 Chance 13 You 14 Restritttiores 15 Efforts 16 ee 17 To 18 Systematic 19 On 20 A 21 Aside 22 Let 23 Crave 24 Accept 25 Your 26 Your A (i inn tj r-'VWrf. GEMINI MAY 22 22 i JULY 24 a AUG. 23 53-63-75 VHGO 27 To 57 If AUG.

24 SEPT. 22 28 Hindrances' 58 29 Con 59 30 Act 60' CANCER gjttS JUNE 23 in'-i8-31-5i Full Is Or Go i Take With 5-14-21-3CJ )Good Adverse RIARTIN A LWIV-T'COLOrl! "Wll. RRVER TOO YOUM" I 50- 73-85-90 JT "MAU BETRAYiD" Don't Miss the Star Gazer in the Sunday Globe.