The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

The Boston Globe Wednesday. April 1. 1964 20 'V: Powers Sworn Is as Clerk As Notables Throng Scene fix "ivvN Vt1 Powers was appointed Clerk by the seven justices of the Supreme Judicial Court to fill the vacancy left by Dolan's retirement. Powers wall have to run for the office on the ballot this fall. Dolan retired to devote full time 1o' his job as president of a Waltham bank.

-1 mony held on the 13th floor of the Courthouse were Sen. Maurice Donahue, who succeeds Powers as President of the State Senate; Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro of the Superior Court, and Walter Powers of the state Board of Bar Examiners. Also Suffolk Superior Civil Court Clerk Thomas Dorgan, Suffolk County Sheriff Frederick J. Sullivan, U.S.

Commissioner Francis J. Farrell and a number of city councilors, legislators and School Committee member Mrs. Louise Day Hicks. Congressman McCormack spoke briefly, praising Pow Dolan; Cong. John McCormack, Mrs.

Powers, Justice Raymond Wilkins and, rear, Gov. Peabody. (Louis Russo Photo) FORMER PRESIDENT of the state senate, John E. Powers took over new duties as clerk of the Supreme Court today. On hand to greet him were, from left, his predecessor, Chester A.

John E. Powers was sworn la today ss Clerk of the Su-prerre Judicial Court for Suffolk County in a seremony attended by Congressman John W. McCormack, Gov. Pea-body, and leaders of Legislature, bench and bar. More than 200 people crowed into the Thorndike Library of the Supreme Court as Chief Justice Raymond S.

Wilkins administered the oath ef office. At Powers' side during the ceremony were Congressman McCormack, Gov. Peabody, retiring Court Clerk Chester A. Dolan Powers' wife, Mrs. Dorothy Powers, his son, John E.

Powers and daughter, Mrs. Richard Kelly. After administering the formal oaths, Chief Justice Wilkins shook hands with Powers saying, "Now, Johnny, you're in." Also present for the cere- RIP TAYLOR the crying comic PLUS DIRECT FROM JAPAN MISS AKI YOSHIMURA Famaun Japan? Singe, Screen and TV Afar Starts Fri. Apr. 3 thru Apr, 1 1 DIAHANN CARROLL i Daaaleliaadar Shu Fri.

I Sat. Both Diahann Carroll and Rip Taylor in ona fantastic show! Friday and Saturday Apr. 3 and 4 only. FAMILY MATINEE SHOW SUNDAY 3 P.M. Full Court Dlnnera from $3.75 Special Children'! Prices NO COVER CHARGE Call CE 7-C060 or 875-1391 KnQland'g Finest Theatre-Rentaurant AMUSEMENTS NOW! BarharaHutton JIUTEPIC, Mex.

(UPD Dime store heiress Barbara Hutton is -about to become a princess again by taking as her seventh husband a 48-year-old artist with a hazy connection to Indo-Chinese royalty. The frail 51-year-old Wool-worth heiress and Pierre Doan-Vinh, also known as Prince Thuan Doan-Vinh, are expected to marry at her fabulous Japanese-styie estate here before the week is out. Miss Hutton's only child, auto racer Lance Reventlow, is expected to arrive from his California home shortly to give the bride away. About to Marry Miss Hutton met Doan-Vinh several years ago in Paris and they have been inseparable ever since. He has been staying here in a bungalow on the estate where Miss Hutton winters.

Doan-Vinh is said to be the son of a Vietnamese father and French mother and the adopted son of a member of one of the old ruling houses of Indochina. Doan-Vinh's right to the title of prince is not clear, but Miss Hutton, who is fond of titles, is expected to use the title of princess. She clung to ers as "one of the great legislators in Massachusetts history, known for his keen perception, individuality, and great courage." Powers introduced Senator Donahue as "my right and left arm, a man known with a capital for loyalty." Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll Day, Bth Floor Lend Wings to Powers9 Moves John E. Pow taking the oath as new Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County, confided today at his reception that he did so with an eye on the calendar. "You may have noticed that I hurried through those oaths that Chief Justice Wilkins gave me," Powers told those at the reception.

Powers added, "I'm not superstitious, but coming over here I recalled that today is Apr. 1 and the ceremony was being held on the 13th floor. I was afraid I might get here and have the chief justice say 'April Powers said. AMUSEMENTS Roxbury Woman Is Cleared in Youth Slaying Charges of being an acces sory after the fact of murder against Mrs. Maureen Del-lamano, 30.

of Yeoman Rox bury, a divorcee, were dis missed today by Roxburv Dis trict Court Judge Philip Tracy. The charges stemmed from the gun slaying of William Sheridan, 21, of Dorchester, on Mar. 15, on Yeoman Rox bury. Police charged Mrs. Delia mano was friendly with the victim and George P.

Mc Laughlin, an ex-convict, of Charlestown. Police have a warrant charging McLaughlin with the murder of Sheridan, an employee of a Boston bank. Sheridan wa shot down after he had left a christening party in an apartment at 55 Yeoman Roxbury. Correction In the recent Teview of Verdi's "Falstaff," by Globe music critic Michael Steinberg, the paragraph on Leonard Bernstein should have read, "Bernstein has a way of rising marvelously to the special challenge and 'Falstaff' comes to him as one. When he is good he is our most (instead of 'almost') gifted, our most inspired conductor.

In he is at his best." TEETERING RECORD NOTTINGHAM Two En glish students claim to have broken the world see-saw record by rocking back and forth for ten hours. NOW thru (Sat.) APR. 4 luddy GRECO Epic Feforrit Brilliant Star 2 Shows Sun. A 11 COMING: THE FOUR PREPS APR. 6-12 THE PLATTERS APR.

1318 AL MARTINO APR. 20-29 OrientalPrince the title of Princess Troubets- koy, which was borne by her fourth husband, through her fifth and sixth marriages. The heiress successively has been married to Prince Alexis Mdivani, a Georgian whose title was dubious; Count Kurt Von Haugwitz-Reventlow of a distinguished Danish family; English-born film idol Cary Grant, Prince Igor Troubets-koy of Lithuanian nobility, Dominican playboy Porfirio Rubirosa," and former German tennis star Baron Gottfried von Cramm. All the marriages ended in divorce. APR.

19 8 P.M. HOMUtllVI MYVMIAU NOMINEE FOR rj r'y3Zr 'Zijfy fSPT fr-- ii 5 i Jy -rF i f--Pig-Fff fL merRo-GOLDwun-mayeR m-ic, 3 3 ft 'Golden Boy' Has New Date Originally scheduled to open a pre-Broadway tryout at the July 21, "Golden Boy" is now slated to open Wednesday, July 29. The musical version of Clifford Odets play will star Sammy Davis Jr. The local engagement is for five weeks. The show has music and lyrics by Charles StrouSe and Lee Adams.

Shakespeare Co. To Do' 2 Plays At Shubert The Royal Shakespeare Company, from Stratford-upon-Avon, will play a two-week engagement at the Shubert, starting. Monday evening, Apr. 27, in a repertory made up of "King Lear" and "The Comedy of Errors." With Paul Scofield in the title role, "King Lear" will be played Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fxiday evenines: "The Comedv of Errors," with Jan Richardson and Alec McGowen as the Antipholus twins, Clifford Rose and Barry MacGregor as the Dromios; will be seen on Wed nesdays and Saturdays, at both matinee and evening perform ances. The Boston engagement of the company is part of a 16-week tour in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare birth (April 23, 1564).

Following its two weeks here, the company will play a single week in Philadelphia, then conclude its American appearances with a three-week engagement at the new 2700-seat New York State Theater in Lincoln Center, starting May 18. Both "The Comedy of Errors" and "King Lear" were produced at the Royal Shakespeare Theater, in '62. Stage Today A COl'NTRY SCANDAL Hotel Bos-tnnian Playhouse at 8 p.m. Theater Company of Boston production ol Anton Chekhov's play, in a new translation, with John Lasell, Naomi Thornton, Bronia Stefan. ENTER LAVCHIN Wilbur Theater at 2:15 and 8:30 p.m.

A comedy about a Bronx delivery boy who wants to become an actor, with Alan Arkin, Alan Mowbray and Yvonne De Carlo. MAD MONET New England Life Hall at 8:30 p.m. Annual Vincent Club show, directed by Charles Tate, with music by Ruby Newman and Orchestra. HAMLET Shubert Theater at 2 and 8 p.m. Shakespeare's tragedy, directed by John Gielgud.

with Richard Burton in the title role, and Hume Cronyn, Alfred Drake, Eileen Herlie, George Rose and Linda Marsh. SIX CHARACTERS If SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR Charles Playhouse at 8:30 p.m. Pirandello's play in a new translation by Paul Avila Mayer, with Olympia Dukakis and Louis Zarick. VERM A Image Thealer, 54 Charles st. at 8:30 p.m.

Lorca's play, with Anita Sangiolo. Fateful 20 Years Six Presidents died at 20 years intervals in 100 years: Harrison 1840; Lincoln 1860; Garfield 1880; McKinley 1900; I Harding 1920; Roosevelt in the 1 1940's. STAGE IN TOWN 1 WEEK BEG. MON. APR.

6 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN 10 A.M. tt a P.M. Dally (Eic. Sun.) I HtKwmi Ml NELSON EASTMAN tKUIUTmM MKHil MP. rv ANTHONY NEWLETsy jjWMTTbGETofT FAMED FOt WHAT KIND Of FOOt AM ff "60NN4 BUIID A MOUNTAIN" ONCf IN A UfVmi" I'm.

J6.50. 5.50. 4.40. 3.85 h. IWrf.

SM $4.95 4.40. 3.85. 3.30 "Simply Wonderful" Kcllu. Globe FINAL WEEK TODAY AT 2:15 TONIGHT AT 8:30 Se2ts Now At Box Office MAT. SAT.

2:30 "EfJTER LAUGHING1' martilou protiyction eaistandtnf per TONIGHT 8:30 FINAL 2 WKS. Six C6alactlUfi Tel. Res. DE 8-9393, LI 2-3325 1. jjf I.

A the I IS Folk Festival At Brandeis On April 25 The Georgia Sea Island Singers and Dancers with Bessie Jones will make their first New England appearance since the Newport Festival at the Brandeis Folk Festival of 1964. They will be heard Satur day evening, Apr. 25, at 8 in a concert to include.Jim Kweskin and the Jug, Band, Rev. Gary Davis, the JNew lost City Ramblers and Roscoe Hols- comb. The day-long festival will begin at 1 p.m.

on the Waltham campus with a children's concert featuring Rev. Davis, Tony Saletan and Irene Kossoy. At a concurrent session, nims about the coal miners in Hazard, and another featuring Pete Seeger, called "To Hear My Banjo Play," will be shown. A concert tracing the de velopment of bluegrass music will begin at 3 p.m., with the Ramblers, the Lilly Brothers and Stover, and the Charles River Valley Boys participating. A guitar workshop is scheduled concurrently.

Film Times ASTOR "Dr. Strangelove," 9:55 a.m., 11:55, 1:55, 3:55. 5:55, 7:55 p.m.; Short, 9:30, 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. BEACON HILL "Tom Jones," 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 8:30. BOSTON CINERAMA "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World," Wed.

at 2:00. Sun. Holidays at 1.00 4:45. Every evening at 8:30. CAPRI "The Servant," 10:30, 12:40, 2:50, 8:00, 7:10, 9:20: "Mr.

Magoo," 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00 9:10. CENTRE "Naughty Dallas," 9:30. 12:30, 8:45. "Passion Street," 2:05, 5:10, 8:15. CINEMA, Krnmnre Sq "The Silence 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, 8:00, 9:55.

EXETER "High Low," 2:05. 4:30, 8:45. 9:00. News, 2, 4:25. 6:40, 8:55.

FINE ARTS "Suitor." 7:15, "Kind Hearts Coronets," 8:30, 8:45. GARY "Pink 6, 8, 10 p.m. 10, 12, 2, 4, KEITH MEMORIAL "The Drears Makers," 11:55, 3:45, "Capt. Newman," 9:45, 1:35. 5:30.

8:20. ian." 10:30, 1:40, 4:50, "Queen of Sheba," 12:00, 3:05, 6:15 9:30. Ml'SIC HALL "Magoo's 11:20, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20. 7:25, "Paris When It Sizzles," 9:30, 11:30, 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 8:30.

MAYFLOWER "The Incredible Mr. Limpet," 10:40, 1:20, 4:00, 8:35, "The Man from Galveston," 8:45, 12:20. 3:00, 5:35, 8:15. PARAMOUNT "Night Must Fall 10:05, 12:20, 2:35, 4:50. 7:05, 9:20.

PARIS CINEMA "America America," at 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15. PARK SQ. CINEMA "Billy Liar," 1:05. 4:20, "David Lisa." 2:45, 6:05, 9:15. PILGRIM "White Slaves of Chinatown," 9:30, 11:55.

2:25, 4:50, 7:20, "Surftide 77," 10:45 6:10, 8:40. SAXON "The 2:00 8:30 p.m. Today at IPTOWN "Love With the Prooff Stranger." 11:00. 2:35, 6:00, 8:45: The Running 7:50. 12:45, 4:15, WEST END CINEMA "Of Women Pleasures," 11:15, 1:15, 3:20, 8:20 7:25, 9:30.

Gilday Retiring Edward F. Gilday will retire as conductor of the Framing-ham Choral Society following its last concert of the season, the Mozart Requiem on Saturday evening, May 9, in Dwight Hall Auditorium, Framingham. Gilday founded the chorus 27 years ago. He continues as conductor of the Handel and Haydn Society, the oldest active American chorus which will celebrate its 150th anniversary next year. -Gilday, former head of the music department of the State College, Framingham, is head of the department at Lowell State College.

"An unummlly food eveninn of thes. ter" Traveler. I ACT uirri YERH1A By GARCIA LORCA The IMAGE THEATER 54 Chas. St. TonUM at 8:30 Tel, S27-5428 i nun niknmoND praaantl OUTSTANDING CHAMBER MUSIC EVENTS in the B.U: Celebrity Serle TOiVI'W V.

SYMPHONY HALL Vow FROM ITALY VIRTUOSI Virtuosi Di Roma BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET SUN. APR. 12 AT 3 SYMPHONY HALL SI. 50. 4.

3.5. 2-5 Brahrr.s. minor Clarinet Quintet (Harold Wnqht. Assisting Haydn, Moior Quartet; Prokofiev. Quartet ISO.

1 IiipKi ej? iO AMUSEMENTS 3. fm v. a brawling i--, I -4i i 052B33 Tom '2ii i 5 I Jones goes -f If MS Jffl lLjSs nnhm iiu imi unr i ii iut il Bank building, and Oliver sts. (Jack O'Connell Photo) HUGE COLUMN, 58 feet high, weighing 40 tons, is set in place today at site of new State Street JOHN HANCOCK HALL French Singing Star Th Sensational si charles aznavour S5.B0, SB. 00, $4.

BO, S3. BO, $2 B0 Chrrks payable Chas. Arnavour Conrfrt MAIL ORDERS co JOHN HANCOCK HALL, BOSTON OR AT TICKET AGENCIES KMWWW5HliA HANCOCK I EXTON -wivn itMs-KARELREISZ-KAREL RE'SZwAlBERI FINNEY-LAWRENCE BACHMAfN 11 1 I AMUSEMENTS r. -7 1 1 1 a BPfl iB YiM AMUSEMENTS ixcwsive CINERAMA IN THIS AREA! TODAY AT 2:03 STANLEY KRAMER i ((starts TODAYlrdfn SS'IumSJEK? BMP A ULTRA PAJUYBJOr TECHHICOLM' wiiiti'cs iosrov aB -w ralPSfey AMUSEMENTS Peter Sellers George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick's Dr.

Strangelove Or: How I learned To Stop Worrying Ana Love The Bomb A "DR. STRANGELOVE" Shown Daily .55 A.M. A.M. P.M.-3:55 P.M.-5:55 P.M.-7:55 P.M.-9:55 P.M. Extra! "THE GREAT TOY ROBBERY" ACTiM CONTINUOUS Ajl UK PERFORMANCES i Gregory tony i peck Curtis ANG1EDICKINS0H-BOBBY DARIN.

TOMMY STEELE' Mf STARTS TODAY DAMELLE CARRIEUX AL DELOM I.Mfi"i,TTrr 1 I i I 1- 'no JAUA CAROUSEL CLUB "NAUGHTY DALLAS" tM (AIM 4 "PASSION STREET" IT'S A r.iAD, ftlAD WORLD" Mc Pt'kina After PM Shoeptrt Grg 2-3670 SLAVES "SURFTIDE 77" FOR INFO. on theatre PARTIES CALL HU 2-4517 IrltAlki 614 WASHINGTON ST. Nb mm Movie Bulletin GET MORE OUT OUT TO A MOVItt TOO GREAT HITS! 1 1 Wf MOST URRiniHG HAVOC The Iternal City 1 1." I 1 -4 rvn mrmm I I II TECHNICOLOR 1 pus! M. Llmrtr FROM GALVESTON' ADULTS If WHITE ONLY! 1, CLEVELAND CIRCLE CIRCLE 16 6-4040 Mat. 7:45 MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT" Shnon 2 8:20 ill Twhnleolor) ock Hidsnn-Puli rmUtt Brlitof Kunnt Emms'" "Pictlirt fur )MH" HANCOCK VILLAGE HANCOCK FA 5-0303 lit.

Cm. 5:45 Lam With tin Proper Stranw" Inn 5immoii "All THE WAV HOME" 730 MATTAPAN ORIENTAL Thia Great Picture Nominated For Academy Awarda Lint Witd th Proper Stranger'" NatlM) WoiHl-Stel MrOaern "ALU THE WAV HOWE" Rflberl Pretna-JejiR Sftannnt Mts. In Ike ChiK "The Talking Bear" 7 DON KNOTTS lilt INtiKtUibLt ROSLINDALE RIALTO One Eve. Show Only at 7:30 "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" Short Subject 7 30 "ARABIA" 7:51 WALTHAM EMBASSY 320-930 Strn McQaeta NATALIE WOOD Academy Awanl nominee In "LOVE WiTH THE FRCPEK STISAWCElt" J. Simi.iK "All THE WAY HOME" WEST NEWTON NEWTON Bob Hope Llla Pulver GLOBAL FAIR 31.i-9:iU 'In The Cool The Qy" 1 iiii.