The Record du lieu suivant : Hackensack, New Jersey • 40

TI1M UECORD. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1561 27 Qualifying Plays Witch's Role TO CAST PLAY ark With StagecraftersM RUTHERFORD For Is 620 11 lo Margaret Duncanson To Re 'Gillian' In 'RelT; Rowen Handles Male Lead Trials This Week For 'Heaven Can Wait' in am,) miuiwy. wmiii iiii mil I i. i 1 4 West lYeic York Bolder Sets Pace With 707 Trio At FcibeVs I'aramus Margaret Duncanson of Closter will be seen in the" role of a lovely Twentieth Century sorceress who falls in love with a debonair, unsuspecting publisher in "Bell.

Book and the next play to be presented by the Stagecrafters of Paramus at the Central Unitarian Church for three performances March 2, 3 and 4. By JACK FEIN' 'Bowling Kdiion Teaneek Lou Feibel proprietor of Feibel's Recreation, and the Golden Pins tournament committee from the Knights of Columbus. Trinity Council 747 of Hackensack. may well wonder today whether scores in the qualifying round have not gone too high. MTK: Elizabeth Taylor proposed a toast to Eddie Fisher and Susan Oliver in this scene from the CineniaSrope hit in color, "Buttertield 8" now at the Skouras, Teaneek, Palace and I'ascack Theaters.

Rutherford The Rutherford Players will present their spring major play. 'Heaven Can Wait" at Lnion School, 359 Union Avenue. Rutherford, on April 21 and 22. This production is a comedy, fantasy written by Harry Segall and is the play on which the motion picture. 'Here Comes Mr.

was based. Mrs. Boris Kaufman, director, announced that casting for the play will be held at Edgar Van Winkle's home, 4j'J Erigewood Place. Rutherford, on Thursday and Friday at 8 P. M.

Twelve men and six women are needed for principal roles, plus extras for nonspeaking parts. Anyone interested in trying out for the play is asked to call cither Mrs. Kaufman at Ebster 9-2381 or Van inkle at Lbster 9-8304. Mrs. Kaufman is a graduate of Barnard College and at present is working for her masters degree at Moiuclair State College.

Her varied experience includes summer stock at Peaces Island, Maine; Olf-Broadway Laughing Stock Company: Columbia Players, and the Players of Passaic. She has also appealed on a weekly radio series. "The F. B. I.

in on television with the Armstrong Circle Theater: Lights Out. Studio One, and if i -i 7P -J Fv'rV ey wire Wiley's strong points. I'nlike many who qualified with a collection of cross hits, liyht hits, and on tiie nose babies that caved in the pins. Wiley was consistently in the pocket. While some bowlers came on strong at the end to make the Ik! of i.ii.ihtit'rs Kd k'rimn nf Flynn's Look-Alike Son Signs To Star In Sequel to so all the way.

He injured his hand early in the week and had to bow out of the competition. He was a finalist last year, losing to Muhlenbruch. Mike Kava of Lodi registered the second highest total of the week-end, a 694 on games of and 24.1. He tied Matthew Leto of Garfield for third highest score among the 1.014 entrants. Frank Kiasevicz of Little Ferry rolled his way into the fifth spot with 092.

a total that would have led the pack almost any year. He vas consistent as he rolled 236. 234, and 222. Sal Fichera of Passaic posted Wi5 to tie George Nieman ot Wood-Ridge for the No. 6 spot.

Hounding out the top dozen were bow lers who competed this week-end. They were Paul Mor-rissey of Fair Lawn, t84: Mike Ksposito of Saddle River. 681; Robert McRac of Old Tappan, 6.6: Seccafico of Jersey City. 673: John League of New York. 673: and Walt Heady of Northvale, 672.

Two bowlers missed by a single pin. Art Pribula of Wellington appeared to be on his way until he came up with a final game of 171. Thomas Boyle, ho rolled 2 weeks aso, was the other man to hit 619 At the 61K mark were Faragal-li and Paul Swiatek of Wellington. Faragalli had a third game of 187 and Swiatek shot 195. Only two past champions were able to survive the high qualifying count.

Bob Henwood of Colonia, the 1 957 winner, had 640. while Mickey Mariani of l.odi shot 636. Mariani won the top prize in 1959. While Slim Okular of Hackensack is no longer in i Bob Okular. son of tin- 1950 titleholder, made it ith 621.

103 TOI 600 Of the 4o.i bowlers who com-; peied oer tiic ux-k-einl. 103 Itad of t(Hl or more. When the: tust naif if i he qualifying ua held 2 weeks apo. ihere were Ml sets MMi or more out of 5H. With only im advancing to Saturday's fn round, there were 80 bowlers who will receive money but will not return al though they averaged for their three pames.

The figures necessary to qualify was tiJO. the lushest Mint- the' tournament was originated in Vm by The Ueeonl. Amons those who misled were! Jackie Muhlenbruch. the VMAi, winner who rolled and Lmdy Farayalli. tlie only man to win' twice.

Karasalli had Mil and he went out when (our bowlers on the final squad topped his score. Wiley of West New York, who fills in for IIo-Yucn in the Teaneek Major League at Feibel's on occasion, walked oil with top honors in the qualifying when he rolled a 707 on Saturday. His came were 2i'. 207. and Wiley's score was pood enough to (-due Stan Marcluit nf I'a-ramus for the leadership by two; pins.

i A yood rolling ball and accura-i President Kennedy for the establishment of a committee to promote economic prosperity. He said President Kennedy called him at the Began home and asked him to head the committee composed of half labor leaders and half industrialists. They will report to the Secretary of Labor every two months. I don't know a thing about politics myself, but 1 coulfln't refrain from saying to Mr. Mac-Donald that 1 thought the President is making a mistake to talk so much about the dark depression.

Psychologically, it has a bad effect on the whole country and makes people afraid to buy. Fascinating are the stories Norman Krastia tells about "My now being made in Japan. Norman stopped Hollywood to see his fatlier on his way-back to his home in Switzerland. His mother died while he was in Japan. He says Steve Parker is more Japanese than the Japanese people.

He eats raw fish for breakfast, has all Ins meals silting on the floor, and can get anything he wants in Tokyo. He said Steve is the only one to have filmed the actual Kabuki Theater and th- Sumo wrestlers. Slur- MARGARET DUNCANSON" ned the role of Pvewacket, the! r. dn 'Bell. Book and Candle" is from the prolific pen of the late John Van Druten.

author of "The Voic, Rememlx-r Camera of the "I "I Am a and many other Broadway hits GET BROADCAST AWARDS New York. Feb. 13 iT President Kennedy and former ice-President Richard M. Nixon will receive the 1961 gold medal award for outstanding achieve nwm in broadcasting, the Radio and Television Executives So- iety announced yesterday. Pre 1 scntation of the awards was scheduled for a dinner on March H.

10 MOOS 1 Pins Tourney Scores 1131 The entertainment event of the year! has done nianv commercials in New York. In Philadelphia, she was on "Action in The a Western serial. Rita became a member of the Rutherford Plavers in 19j6 and has been active both front and backstage and is presently serving as vice-president. She ha appeared in "Sabnna "Desk "Mother Was a Freshman "Gramercy "The Happiest Millionaire and was last seen as Raggedy Ann in "The Steadlast Tin Mrs. Kaufman resides at 310 Union with her husband and her son.

Glenn. The se ere magnetic storm on the sun in November caused a I slight change in the orbit of ECHO 1, the 100-foot balloon i satellite. Theatres NOW SHOWING CHEVALIEILn JULIET PROWSE NOTHING CUT BUT THE PRICES! EXCITING FILMS! NEW IN FLAMING COLOR! WOOD OANU CtUN ml Min.ir.iw Mr. trr i II I IPLlclCCl it Teaneek rolled the lush yame ot the tuurnev and still bowed out. After with a 270, he had l.jll and liiH for 593.

lie earned little more than his entry lee of for f.nishiiiu amonj; the 2o8 top scorers and he is not likely to tivl he extra for hili same out of the money. The low score to receive the bottom prize of $." is according to the unofficial count made last niuht by the committee. ROLL SATl'RD When the tournament resumes Saturday nisht. all of the 104 bowlers will return to action. The first squad will so on at 7 o'clock and the others will follow at intervals of 1 hour and 5 minutes.

The last one is scheduled lor 10 p. Missins from the list of those who will how I Saturday is Hairy IJcrhor of Hackensack. a perennial qualifier and always a threat 71- a SVS J3 JnL' I) i 11. .1.4 oBil (. 1, I am sprfdpi t'p.

l.ipiPvKl Saplo Mpi.ildl Juiir. Hop ir.ol Ji'tip an II, I A. lp. I Mpi a A. II, or! io Jim Bo.n, Kio.i vi.

S. It H.i.r.i-& 174 i ij His I pi 18o or; i p. 177- l4 it-. i 217. I'o .7:, 1 84 o7H 174 ibZ ja 7.78 .78 17,1 JJP .,78 1 7o 7,77 714 l.a, ,,7 7 lfl 174 o.p 171 1 a Ko li.p ii.

haul Boo John Don Moian IJ.pn li s't, CI ipo a hai I.pf Iui.Po. staouo Iluhpn Po-ep A'-PIpip. I.ivaiUo B-p) P'l (j: llo.p WiilM:" sppptr I 1RH o7li iB8 1 1 'Pi 2 182- 18J-VI 188- I ,7 210 2oi 2oil 188 :774 214 2o 7.74 Ipp Pro ,1, Jo I 174 2 ti 182-2! 8 i7.l- 1 04 174 .78 ,7 ,4 Bpp Mo I on i J.Pir Kpsa mas la Jf.s. ph Rr Pel. Top inrp (V.rdai (' 4 191784 4 21 1 7M 1 201 .784 I 204 .784 i2 .782 18' o8 2 i I J.oa-, Cha Jol-p PP, SpT -ottdl 173 2 1 1 I 8n Pa-, 1 rJ'l lR.i 194 2i'4- 213 lfii 20.1 189 T.l OP 1 R2 1 191 133 22 17 2:2 S--, t.

173 177 i74 19 IK" Vi.l 213 17 144 91 1.39 332 17rt .7 23.2 183 Ti32 173 332 1R3 "32 TP.2 134 213 331 l-'2 ln 22i 331 182 187 182 331 I r. 1 Fras" Chi- fo'-Ui-rri-o Ko-" Pa' ParasiuK rheiia Fo 71 Dp Sr. 1 1 7 1 RS 74. 1 Si 1 COLOR by 'iT DE LUXF .2 ALL 10 9 M00 ANNE HEY FROM BROADWAY SUCCESS The part of the publisher, who becomes so infatuated with the seductive witch that he forgets his fiancee, will be played by John Bowen. These are the roles created on the Broadway stage by Hex Harrison and Lilli Palmer.

Margaret Duncanson, playing Gillian, became sidetracked from her original dream of becoming a ballerina hen she was apprenticed in a summer stock company at 14, where she had the opportunity to watch the stars at work as she studied drama and painted scenery. This was followed by four seasons of professional summer and winter stock, college theater, T. and since becoming a resident of Bergen County, community theater. She has appeared most recently with the Bergen County Guild Players, the Drama Workshop of Tcnally, and tut- Stagecrafters of Paramus. here she handled comical character portrayals.

particularly .1,... ii llltll VI vysi.ai i nui. a 3vi la. lioness. Lady Bracknell in "The Importance of Being Karnest" She has also served in several administrative positions with this group.

John Bowen of Hivervale. who is taking the part of Shop, is making his second appearance with the Stagecrafters, his first being in the part of Paul Yerrcll, Billie Dawns amorous schoolteacher. Jonh's principal interest, however is writing. He wrote the book and lyrics for the New York Financial Writers' annual financial follies, as well as being a prominent member of the cast As relatives of the Manhattan witch. Robert Duncanson ill portrav a warlock, a male vv itch ho shocks the family- by get tmg a job instead of witching for his livelihood, and Bonzo MacKenzie.

of Cresskill. a flut terv aunt who lives in a witch hostel where the ladies do their brewing in a communal kitchen. In pursuit of these broomless conj ors is mystery writer being played by Tony Cicerone of Bcrgenfield who tracks down their New York haunts and hopes to expose them to a- unbelieving public. An actor i a creep-on role in Frikka. an Icelandic Siamese cat who has been as- lodrti an.l I.m'.Uiii Ml" l(ll RIN(.

NKillTS BIIVIIV HORI.I STORM CITY 'CARTHAGE IN FLAMES' IM Al l. THRU I si "Sword of Sherwood Forest" HOIK 11 TI Kls C( UK. Nort Ihril Ttirv, trh. 14 Carv tirnl Drl.oridi K(rr "The Grass Is Greener" Jeff handler John Saxon "THE PLUNDERERS" Shuwini nil I honey's "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" in Him iiRtn- Now Thro Tfdy Steve (Hercules) Reeves THE WHITE WARRIOR' in Trrhnirolor "F0XH0LEP'Tn CAIRO" nurse Ml Ull 'I RESE'iED SEATS n-j Tht-s i. 9 C5 En, 7, 9.

10 30 Sn 1 2 5-5 4 SO 6 45 8 40. 10 30. 2 30 4 25 6 20, 8 15 10.10. BELLEVUE THlIRK Pl 47 Aw I'npp. I Ml 2 lai "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 1 Laurence Olivier turn Entehtaike 3rd bit wfek I fP M.U ON PRil ill II i I HiHT" ll 2 4aM "CONFESS DR.

CORDA" "CARRY ON, ADMIRAL" Start Wffl. "Hiroshima "Mon Amour' RIALTO IV- Wain SlrrM. W.rlerfirlil Parle Eliz. Taxlor Laurence Harvey tdilie Ki-lirr "BUTTERFIELD 8' Gifts, LH(trift4a Dale Roberts Vittri De Sirs "PAST AND SEXY" Slrtio Wei Fek. IMk "THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" mm i I I i Jr Sword of Sherwood Forest' By l.Ol tl.I.A O.

PARSON Hollywood. Keb. (I PI) Startled Holly wooders. thinking they are seeing Krrol Klynn again walking the streets of our town, are seems? the next closest his 20-year-old son. Sean, who flew in from Duke Lniversity to sin his first starrint? contract.

Meeting Sean, and niakins? his test, was longtime friend of the family Harry Joe Brown, who has put the boy under contract to star in "Son of Captain Blood What could be more luting" Harry Joe produced the original "Captain Blood" which was Er-rol's first starring picture for Warners. Now he has obtained the rights from the Sabatini estate to make the sequel with Sean, the spittin' image of his father. The entire venture is in the nature of a reunion. Casey Robinson who adapted "Captain Blood" for Krrol will do the same for Sean. The boy wants to follow in his father's footsteps whi'-h is all right with nis actress mother, Lili Damita.

Tony Curtis has -come a long way in the acting department. now one of the most sought alter stars in the business. I had a call from New York that Harold llecht will make a multimillion-dollar spectacle starring Tony, tilled "Taras Let i me hasten to say this is the story Hecht has owned with the title of "The Cossacks" from a classic-novel "Taras Bulba" by Gogol. ft's to be one of I'nited Artists' biggies and goes before the cameras August -Tony's next after "Lady All 1 can say is that 1 believe Tony will be nominated next year for "The a movie I just loved. The first of the three pictures Gary Cooper will do for 20th Century-Pox is "The Lion', something entirely different from big Coop's many yup Westerns.

Bob Goldstein savs that French novelist Joseph Kessel's story is a shocker thriller but a lot of heart. The selling is Africa. in a game preserve. Gary plays the warden of the preserve who. 'with his 10- ear-old daughter, has made a pet of a lion cub who is 1 as tame as a kitten, until he re- verts to being wild and starts killing the other animals.

It a strenuous assignment, but Gary-is fee! in 2 fine these days. Agent Charlie Kcldman put the package of the star and the book to-i gether tor 20th. David MacDonald. President of the L'mted Steel Workers, who is the guest of Phil Began in Palm Springs said on the telephone that he had submitted an idea to Morie Timetable (This 'HdiJ'f 15 fo- tf er readers ii.lo.-'pc-i BELLEvL'E Ci-y EEPGEN S5-CAPITOL 7' CENTRAL lpq 3 4 4 r- CLSiRiDGE FABIAN 7 FINE AfiTS FOX a 5 7 GARDEN --c GRAM-LEE -7 e- c- no. 3 59, Cs 1 7, :40 Hl.VTHORNE CC 7 A 3 IS: SM-I 7 HYV4V ,7 17 0 4-.

LAFAYETTE s- 2 70 7 17 77 a 2 10 7.17 0 LEE "a- 2 7 3 v- T3 La' 7 2 li 7, 9 7S-; tn- 7 -7 1-3 VONTAUK -1 7 "rt n- li 2 1 A 1 30, 7 "en VvP? 4 5 ORfTAMl i C.i-:r,.a- 1 2 4- 77 S'A-'d Ct ShfrAo-d For-12 4 4j 3 PALACE 7- 1 P-f' 10- Jr-rai PARK LANE (Pa- Pa i (f S--e Wong 2. 4 5, 7 9 5C; Boats I A 4 C- fe 40 J3 PASCACK phPd-pns 1 50; 1 8. 7 15 PLAZA Oi-Ci, 2 JO. 7 30 i 10- Sf-7." 2 7, 0 40 QUEEN ANNE Cciff! Dr. Cwda, 1 717, 1C: Or, On 8:45 1 1IALT0 ipd Park) Fail And Sfl, 7 IP 30: 8-40 RIV0L1 Snord And A-d 1.30- 7, 9:10 P- f-d 7 20, 9:30 'ROCKLAND Sups Fa-, 1 1-30, 4 15, 7.

9 40: Ga a B- DwPi-d 3 50, STANLEY litutt Citvi 110, 4 10. 7 05, 10- Fr.iMe In cik, 11-0. 2:45 5-40, 8:35 (TEANECK 8 1:45. 7:10 WARNER dgwoodi G-ass Oeeer, l-jn C- 3 20 7:29 NEWARK DRIVE-IN Oooos.tt 10 P9- B- 4 g-32 PARAMUS DRIVE-IN Grass Is Grrrwr, 7, 1C-J5- ROUTE 3 DRIVE-IN IRalVrfordi Caltwo, 7: 7.0S, 10 30; Wake Of A o-l5 ROUTE CRIVE-IN Broc-k) 6.a;s 7 22 ROUTE 303 DRIVE-IN (O-j-Nral ia 711 l-i; ni il TOTO'VA DRIVE-IN 7, It In if7t A 9 0S ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER ALSO "JAPAN QUALIFIERS Jnies W.icv Ki.X Kid-f, SJIUMR Kl bi H---H- l. tw J.in Mir.t ') I Hi JJ'.

(..1 CO An J. .1 i i ti Ci 1 A I S-. no, ,1, r.iucl Drfiirr ii.i.rn Jr ,1 WliSj. tlrf iitih Bass-no K'. l.i.' rlc 11 l.OI'.MTO Po Vorm Hdhi, Dnm Dm a KrniiK l.r-r.

l.po ilirra i.rri el Kri Er i i. Krajip Tfoirrl llcuxois! K'an Ko (ow-pr) ai: Mi, ok .1 or Sarc i fan Thorvr-i Vhsui, a Mar an i- ok ra. a Frj'-n! 7ai, A-r, Rwri Sa-v -n Avf.id Va P. PP i a 1 Ko: i a IM.i f. 1 IN JP it-i -up- 17! 24 i M-rtn O.V r.rir p.an r.

rf Oar.r, Pr' a Saln.ri.o (I Hook Saa-'oos .1 I Ta a A a- Pr r-o VV Oil Va- Il.xiK Pa-, t'- f. :1 s. A a c.j- N.rr Wa r- NOX-QVAMKIK-RS A-1 hu a S-a 1 1 a i I i i r. 5 .1 Jav Ekrr I 1 Prrc.io Sr D'-mq K'h PeT 7d John A a- hari Pnv Ronrir.rnnn DominK Aimi-iia R'rrt Cfi' It vi' riT-, S' ji a Fr.ik Ho. Ties Ye.i Thutr.ii- Vr-cuo Navsia Frank Facio 1 '-Mimas dnrurlv" J-aranur hitlio RnOrrt loue rt Kraft 1 Philip CA5tOMna n.pph Seias.

ian Bruiif F-nit Morr-lli Snjfjs; Catalioto il Brennan Chrl5 Stro FranK Di Gennaro John Bru-rkl Dei Greco Cha- ks Pauwel iu'do Bfittio Frrd Chnstif Pnhrt Suer Wa'Trr Krrro1 Jr. Frsnk Rrnnironio pr-h Knowipfi F-iward Krupp Nick ljorearro Srhemnp AMhon L-aKa ic? Pte Ctminn Frank Mtrkowitk pif-e Frank Dr Luts Herrian Ktihr.rrt Snu'hard -Frwk J'-op-nri Momaaro F'tti. 'ar' arl hn N-t)v A hrr' A iharr-lli A i Biitn "har' Br nri Chairlrs hr Jr rn rd Tjnfr.mf (wL'sntf rrt 7 1 st ti: 7 224 2, ,2 1 I 1 R-i 2i 22.1 3ri2 lf 1 R7 2 2, 4 2, ,4 1--. 21 i IP4I, ,4 242 27 3 212 214 215 2 2,,7 1 R(t 10! 2'2 194 1R2 22S 2'3 v'0 1 RR 1 73 1 7 H7 .7 -if 2, ,7 .79 7li pf'R 19 17 1.7H 51 1 1 Kt 2 14 so 2M SO if 2 2M 7C1 2" .7 55! 1 7S I .71" IS.T Su-1 1S2 S- 1 li-JI 21 lpSO 222 9 2.n -77-1 pn 1 R-I 214 1 "71 U.3 213 192 1 104 2in IF-t -ft" r.F 14 1-1 fail Mappp-i Fp a pi -Piei Hi -nco 1 17f 187 I 12 178 7o L-io B-il Milu-r Jr I)m Dol.ur.-a Ajbj Palo -i iti 1.18 17.1 177 Kl-rpph: Pi' Aiir.is in i 175 178:, 187 7 Rorip pi D. n.o! I 7 181 oil 174 To-T; HaO.n Br.l Ra.

Ip-ppa, M.irtoi siooorr.oo Ppsoiap P.PAarU I'l'irr v.rr.i,, i 7 4 is; 127 IP BpI HaPoAPil -81 th 1 -8 :,2 1 1 T.7 7-7 1 .727 Pup, -oc 188 181 144 187 178 170 17 1 1 77 Ap; Ro-i il'Pl Ai Spnanp, 182 17-1 18.7 o27 177 184 187 18 1 184 1RI .72.7 1811 1 74 182 188 184 177 1,77 o2 1-8 178 IMl 178 184 V2 4 I7P 2ln 1.74 17.7 -88 18,1 18.7 148 72.4 178 HI7 141 .722 177 190 1,127,22 148 188 187 20! 171 72! 7'M 1 7 7 1 7 7 1 7o .720 17,1 188 O'o 1''9 188 184 V'o 182 170 on 18,4 108 319 14R 18o a( 174 1 78 711 20o IPO i 3) a 171 170 178 7 1 74 7:7 Mo prion Rip Kiipprr Toirlio HorOrrt Sphlnpor Wohert Can oil Sal Lao a P-a-18 Frofi La -ara Joe Lao, Wol-ro Shra Fo-aard ('ni-nn Plav ornu (Vsr. Pd Hi-krll Ko Frr-, S- Hai-orn Paw 'o-i Jor Pa'-r Jopph farah lio i-l'-o-rl Rr.mr-r Po, h-a ocr; N'f'Oo Curies Vircs-a Aihar-' 182 7 II. Ri, v. 7V C- (ir lr. (-8, 7Cai.rr Kopoh psk-j M-, rr (,.

.8. -an ''rcd W'Pkr-, Br- i f8a-' Kr-ccor 8 irlp Mpa" a Hr-r lp 184 188 148 1 182 181 Talabrrxc Rai- I. Klci.o i Ro, 147 178 '4 7 (i 1 TVt Citr-fi! i i P'ifk Rohrrt I TroTn.ii; St A I Joh-i r. Hrrhrr' NV.I Bow N'ino; I A'' T--i "p-S i P-t -r i P'rrrr Frod-- Ronald T.ivfor ir 172 I ifl 1 Kf I Kit Jrra-rq 1 ra id I Ppa ISO j- -T a Rib1, Yi'cs T-notri Pa- Ge-PTTo 13 7-1 90 enh HaHip 7'hr-o K-p i-, Ksr! Saa' '-l-- Frank A-rvrp nrpaM Garipe Jr Gpai in Mrrel 7-2 Frpes Jr 174 135 137 34 I 147 1 114 4: 141 HI 4i: 1 "ii i 1 1 1 in" i 4 an JFRKV OI PI WINS Harirn, Feh. 13 Cordon of Chatham.

and S. Warren Lcc of Short Hills. N. have won the National Paddle Trnnis Mixed don- bios rhampionship. Gorrion snd Mrs I Mi Irni.nffiH ToH W'innnnv I oi icv lanaan.

and Louise Raymond nf Scarsdalc. X. R-6. 6-2. yesterday in Hie finals, fkirdon and Mrs.

Lee en- tered the finals bv beatina George Low nian of Darien and Vrs. Sarry Auxford of Searsdale, 7-5. 11-9. Best Big Ten kiikoff return of the season went 100 yards. Bill Wentz scored on the play for Ohio State in the tame with Illinois.

I I 1 I TOMORROW ley MacLaine. says Norman, who has made 25 trips t() Japan, adapts herself heautifully. Krasna has a new plav com ing up, "Sunday in New York." Old-lime friend Mary McCarthy, whose brand of simimg, and comedy is so different she's bad no imitators, returns to Hollywood to play, of all things. Mother Goose in Walt Disney's "Babes In Mary is "no newcomer to movies, but tor the past years she's been on the nightclub circuit, plus T. plus such Broadway shows as "Small Wonder" and Irving Berlin's "Miss Mary teams up with many old friends in the famed Victor" Herbert musical and will romp.

through "Toyland" with Hay Bulger. Kd Wynn. and sucii new faces as Tommy Sands. Annette Funicello and Tommy Kirk Disney starts Ins musical March, Harvested crops in arc three per cent greater than the previous record yields in 1 958. although the totai acreage used is the smallest since liUti.

cmive-iw THf ATRI CT4-233P 1 Bf TH TUIIlR "BUTTERFIELD 8" and IMF. OPPOMTt MA" rr ln- ar Hectrir Healrrv Pclasmi Skyway TC4-C DClINC 0 OATt GRANT-LEE IRLL ARK1N; I- riink intr in "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" "THE DESK SET" III I kV "THE WORLD OF SUZIEWONG TH HVIC Ol OR "BOATS A POPPIN" CENTRAL PVSSAK PR l-ri NK IN TI! IIIRI IV MM Rll I l.Ol IS Marl AINf (MKVAIIIR JOIRII AN "CAN-CAN" roroR al- I AI I IIF llll. HOI I.WO ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY "BUTTERFIELD 8" THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG' HELD OVER! DON'T MISS IT! ELIZABETH TAYLOR "BUTTERFIELD 8" COLOR "WAKE OF A STRANGER" SHOWX Trtrali Krrr "The Grass is Greener" hoii at 1 5 "THE SHAKEDOWN" I hma at 7:22 1 Tf IIO TODAY fl H-r rrta COBBI I Ill III III II III --r am lonoBRiciDa -r II HIMllI I 111 iu iiimi .11 a I'xiVtT-- clso l-OR I HE LCV OF MIKE" I 4Q .1 pisr WAIT NOW PLAYING 1 lh 1 iP, 2 22p 1 17 "Ve. M.ki- Falparo Howard Steele Mik S-ope i Arr-ir C-n i Df Msnnis Ra.p'h I FrirT Plirtm 3rd I V'K'or Hapar I TeripsPO I John Dp Jr. I Victor M.llrr i Paul Srhen-ipp I Arlao Fdward Bot-en Qprrv Laprler Flank Malsv Yarmula 191 169 lf9 49 2:2 134 1ft .749 182 IT'S .74.7 177 54K 194 182 172 MR 1R1 1RH 1R1 74R 192 1KR 183 S4R IBS 117 2-m S4R 131 179 747 2P2 174 171747 174 7 177 19,.

199 .747 193 1R2 190 192 1K4 540 7 5 179 21 1 ,74 1ST 1.77 2rtl 545 2" 5 1ST 157 545 185 151 545 3 3 3 3 333313 176 IRS 133545 130 21, 3 157 547 2:2 157 175 544 171 -RO 193 ,544 HT 11,6 191544 209 1R4 150 543 21.1 li.fi 1717 543 133 lti.i 190 543 183 1K7 193 543 Carorp-e ALLEY TareFE 3 Gerrv Crenendmo rohc- JoPih Mp Nallv Jonn Joe Bonnmo Charter Ted Vaan Zvtirck 12 T2 1RR 747 1M 177 2'71 542 1 2-'9 1 7 542 Feen F-1 Perpl i 90 541 iiii 205 541 P'T Vfnwn Jpr1 (V-rrs Roco Fnvirotno 1E2 214 745 54 143 195 54, 119 1 7,1 19254 1 17 2 193 IRil 54O Hams 172 147 22154 17i 175 1E95 1R3 17! ISO 5 177 19,1 72 530 137 214 Ifi3 5P9 199 R1 153 5.43 143 13 222 533 15H 153 20R 1J 1-17 53R 177 17.1 190 190 IS3 134537 131 172 5317 193 172 171 55fi 213 144 17953 131 1P7 1-73 "3 .33 1 "9 17 1 3--- 131 -99 --5 1.73 ISO 201 5PI V'ch3! Cni'na Fp- -f fr-rH P'i! Dprxxta ee Luciano I po jr Paon l4r-Ho Strf P-ro'-iif Tri -f-c-C 17 mb fct III2VRITH TAYLOR BUTTERFIELD 8" "IN THE WAKE fl Of A STRANGER" I'M Ovrr thrm tue. ft X- r- mvftv, Drhrk Kerr lubcrt Milrksmn "GRASS IS GREENER' "sHAKmnwM" inr- AA iir--ifihr-i--- A h.at a A. ft fc.kk t. a a. i.