Daily News from New York, New York • 37

600P 80 TONY fclw. YOU DID JU5T JUST FINE rii COULD WE GET I OH STAGE i I I HIS AUDIENCE srxi DOESN'T SEEM jhsZ I LOOK AT THE AX TO MIND, 1 POOR KID SHAKE ow- r- I HIS KNEES SURE HE TURNS REP, HElL SHAPE SHAKES AND STAMMERS UP WITH AND THE KIDS EAT IT BUT HOW FAR CAN HE STRETCH 4l i he's THAT KIND OF tf AREAESLUR! I JlTltTTrr fQf MATERIAL? 1 2 illp 0 I pj Xi a Angel IIIUIIJU II I fl WS Wf 4 Afew French Film By KATE CAMERON SHOW BUSINESS little 'No where Begin Rehearsing Goin into rehearsal today are two of the upcoming season's more highly touted musicals, "Little Me," being guided by Cy Feuer and Ernest Martin, and "Nowhere To Go But Up," under Kermit Bloomgarden's production ban iir i so If French film makers would consider the story they have to tell as paramount to the technique of telling it, I'm sure they would interest a wider audience than they do to ner. now. At present, the French and other foreign film producers seem too enamored of the camera, using it for unusual or artistic shots at the expense of the characters and action of the story. "In Cleo From 5 to 7," which made its American debut at Cinema II yesterday, director- "Cleo From 5 to 7," a Zenith International release.

Produced by George de Beauregard and Rome-Paris Films and directed by Agnes Varda from screenplay by Miss Varda. Presented at the Cinema II Theatre. Running time: 1 hour, 30 minutes. THE CAST: cn I'nrinn. Marchand Bouneillr Dorothw Blanch Michel Dorothpe Bob.

the Pianist. A UK -Dominique Davray Jow-Lni VillMlonua The Lover "Little Me," adapted by Neil Simon from the Patrick Dennis novel, will have Sid Caesar making his return to the Broadway stage after 14 years. Virginia Martin, recently of "How To Succeed," will play the title role. Feuer and Bob Fosse are co-directing the show, which has music and lyrics by Cy Coleman and Carolyn Leigh. It is due at the Lunt-Fontanne Nov.

17 after five weeks in Philadelphia. The cast of "Nowhere To Go But Up," headed by Tom Bosley, Martin Balsam and Bruce Gordon, will prepare itself under the direction of Sidney Lumet, who will be staging his first Broadway musical. Ronald Field will create the prohibition era chore- speaks to her in the park and to whom she confides her misery and desire for solitude. He in 3 I I BARBARA DANA will have an important role in "Angels of Anadarko," a new play opening Oct. 10 at the York Play sists, by way of comforting her, on sharing the hour and hearing the medic's verdict.

The French dialogue is translated into English captions on the screen. house. One More Time Asti's Cafe, a gathering place for opera singers, reopens for its oOth season tomorrow. The Neighbors By George Clark 'Carnival' House Goes to 'Oliver' "Carnival" is shopping for a new theatre. The long run musical must vacate the Imperial Dec.

27 to make room for the incoming "Oliver." Both are David Merrick shows. "Oliver" is currently breaking in on the West Coast. Gita Galina, European actress, will have the leading feminine role in "A Honeymoon In Israel," which is scheduled to open Oct. 12 at the Roosevelt Theatre. Seymour Rexsite, actor-singer, will have a major role in "A ography.

The Winter Garden will receive the show Nov. 10 after it plays four weeks in Philadelphia. Outward Bound With Carroll Baker and Van Johnson heading the large cast, Garson Kanin's romantic comedy "Come On Strong" departs for New Haven today on the first leg of its pre-Broadway tour. After New Haven comes Boston and then the Morosco Theatre, Oct. 4.

Kanin is directing the show with a choreographic assist from Chad Block, who will stage a couple of dance scenes in the otherwise straight comedy, Nancy Dussault takes over the starring role in "The Sound of Music" tonight at the Lunt Fon-tanne. She replaces Jeanne Carson, who will play the lead in the musical hit's new bus and truck tour now being organized. Gene Uayburn, who last appeared on Broadway in "Bye, Bye Birdie," will replace Tom Poston in "Come Blow Your Horn," Sunday afternoon and play the last two weeks of the run at the Brooks Atkinson. Brian Bedford and Edmon Ryan has been hired by Paul Gregory and Amy Lynn for leading roles in "Lord Pengo," the S. N.

Behrman play starring Charles Boyer. The show is due at the Royale Nov. l'J after testing in Philadelphia and Detroit. Comic Milt Kamen will play the lead in "Whatever Happened to Sisyphus," a revue which Gene Frankel places in rehearsal today. It is the first of three experimental productions to be presented at the Actors' Playhouse under tie sponsorship of the Page to Stage Theatre Workshop, Theatre Directory 'VOl! WON'T FIND AN'YTIIIXO MOMR llll A It MM TIIK I Vl.TII OF ItkOAK- "AN tVENINO OF ROUtlNO lAUOMTM." WattB.

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iU a-M40 Corinne Marchand writer Agnes Varda has an intriguing story to tell about a young woman who spends two desperate hours wondering what the doctor's verdict will be after a biopsy test. There is poignant suspense engendered in the two hours of waiting for the doctor's report, and in that time a metamorphosis takes place in the girl's outlook on life. THE CAMERA, however, keeps moving about, capturing new and unusual angles in which to frame or obscure the main character of the story. This search for trick shots can be a distraction or an irritant to the viewer. Mile.

Corrine Marchand, who represents Cleo on the screen, is a beautiful blonde actress who is competent at conveying 'Cleo's reaction to facing the fact that she is a victim of cancer. SHE SEES HERSELF as a vain, spoiled creature whose success as a recorder of popular songs has brought her luxury, an inattentive lover and a number of so-called friends, but no real happiness or satisfaction. Her last hour before meeting the doctor is spent in the company of a young soldier on leave, who Cowboy in Israel" which comes to the Anderson Yiddish Theatre Oct. 22. Words and Music Viennese singer Gerder Lanner and coloratura Edith Gordon will headline the new show opening at the House of Vienna next Monday.

The Central Plaza will resume jazz concerts Friday night with George Brunis and Henry Allen and their bands, plus guest stars Conrad Janis and Wingy Manone. Bands Coming The Royal Scots Greys and the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, with bands, pipes, drums and dancers, will play two dates at Madison Square Garden the weekend of Sept. 22, one a Saturday night performance, the second on Sunday afternoon. Co. 1 -r-Vtf.

Our tickets were dutch 'I will NOT hold hands! ORPHAN ANNIE VWHAT IM GOIN' T'DO AND THAT GOES FOR ANY OTHER WINNERS XT I TEl I'LL BU TELL I'LL BUY WHO FEEL OUR MAGNIFICENT PRIZES ARE eovouPr? THAT BEE-U-TIFUL DISH. NOT HAPPV! THIS PR12E NOT AB-S0 LUTELY AS REPRESENTED JUST TAKE 'fm tvithp FyrUAMnP Rnnru and TUP EVEN WITH YOUR DIRTY FINGER MARIAS ALL OVER IT, AND HERE'S AIN'T WORTH NO VERV WELL, ISNTTHAT SUGARTOOTH, OUR SHILL, YELLIN AT COLONEL HIMSELF WILL BUY 'EM TEN DOLLARS YOUR TEN DOLLARS, CASH sr. 1 BEEN GYPPED MOW I IS EVERYBODY HAPPY SUM? hps. i f. Yoa, v.r.cv ill, i i I a i BET;.