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The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 6

Location:
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
6
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Bei-kshire Eagle, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962 ye rts By Milton R. Bass. most nothing to produce and will 'end up. with a tidy million.

ITS ONE THING for a 'movie A to make the top 10 list in the THE MOST successful of the critics poll, and it's quit Oer an- foreign imports last year was --h TO 'MAIO' hi MTV? with a $6 million domestic 10 in Variety's annual "Rental take. It wasilth on the hit of and Potential" list. Fame and money leading the way glory are the reward of the nit- for "Splendor in the Grass," $5.1 les' choices, but MONEY results million and $5.5 million; "North from the second. Don't bother to Alaska," $4.5 million and $5 asking yourself which one you'd 'million; "Pepe," $4.3 million and rather be on million; "Fanny," $4.5 till Each year Variety lion .4 runof completed to Peyton $3 million- utor can expect from pictures in and $4.5 million; "One-Eyed current release. This is not the Jacks," $4.3 million (runoff corn.

amount of money taken in at the pletedt; "Blue Hawaii," $2 mil-box office, but the sum that lion and $4.2 million; "Parrish," vorgek home to roost. It is just 14.2 million (runoff completed); the take from the United States, and "The Misfits," $3.9 million an Foreign release and $4.1 million. comes later and can be expected to approximate 50 per cent of the AVALT DISNEY had four el domestic return. the first ten moneymakers last critics choices for the best pictures of the year. The first figure listed with each picture is money taken'in and the second figure is final return expected.

At the iop of the list is "The Guns of Navarone, with a take so far million and an anticipation of $12.5 million before the last of the initial- playoff. Next comes at million. now and $10 milliod ex pected; "The Parent Trap" at $8 million and $9.3 million: "Tbe AbSent-Minded Professor" at $8.3 million and $9.1 million; "The Alamo" at $7.25 million and $8 million; "Swiss Family Robinson" at $7.5 million and $7.9 million; "Come September" at $4.5 million and $7.5 million; "The World of Suzie Wong" at $7.3 million (runoff completed) "Gone With the Wind" at $8 million and $6.7 million; and "101 Dalma. tians" at $5.8 million and $6.4 mgnon. comes later ana can De expectea to approximate 50 per cent of the WALT DISNEY had four 'Of domestic return.

the first ten moneymakers last year, his productions including AS YOU CAN see, the follow- "The Parent The Abbig list has little to do with the sent-Minded Professor," "Swiss critics choices for the best pie- Family Robinson" and "101Dal tures of the year. The first figure matins." Which goes to show listed with each picture is money that you can still make a Iot of taken'in and the second figure is money by attracting the whole final return expected family to the theater. It rather At the op of the list is "The disheartening to look at the list and see A4 here pictures like "Rai- Guns of Navarone," with a take so far million and an an- sin in the Sun," "Town Without Pity" ticipation of $12.5 million More and "Bridge to the Sun" will the last of the initial- playoff. barely scrape the minimum Next comes Exodus" at $7 million, while "Snow White and Seven Stooges," "Gorgo," Anillionnow and $10 million pected; "The Parent Trap" at $8 Atlantis, Lost Continent almost, reaclithe two million million and $9.3 million: "The Absent Minded Professor" at $8.2 4 IS EXPECTED that some 78 'movies released during 1961 will end up grossing more than one million dollars. "The Guns Nayarone" and "Exodus" and a few others in the top money brackets bad to make money or put their companies in bankrupt cy because they were terribly expensive to produce in the first place.

However, the gem on the list is a picture like "Never on Sunday, which cost some $60,000 to produce and grossed $4 million In ThiS country and Canada alone( Figure out the profit structure on that little deal and then go cry in your milk. "Mein Kampf," the story of Hitlees Germany that was clipped together from old German newsreels, cost al. If you are interested in selling your Retail Fuel Oil Business Reply to Box 300 in strict con- fidence. Please state year-and size of trucks, storage (if yearly volume and approximate price. ENDS Joh "Journey To 7th TONITE! Agar -Planet" Color A CILY A HE'S NOT' EXACI LYA 1 IS NOT 1 EXACT1Y A LOVE AFFAIR-- BUT rrs WONDERFUL! There doesn't seem to be iny discernable trend in the 78151ctures on the list.

The big stars draw fairly well on their own no matter what kind of a vehicle they are in, there's quite a bit of sexual byplay in even the glossiest of productions and nobody knows from one plefure to the lust how the public will react. THE $6.7 MILLION "Gone With the.Wind" took in this last time around moves its gross earnL ings up to $41.2 million, the top money winner of There -are those who claim D. W. Griffiths' "The Birth of a Nation" has earned more than $50'million, but the rec.ordson this' picture, so disorderly that no definite return can be figured. I took a look at "Gone With the Wind" when it was here last year, and it hadn't aged a bit.

It's probably good for another $41.2 million. Which means that when ther South secedes the next time, I'm going to be the first to make a picture about it. Except I'm not so sure how it's going to come out, The way things are going this time they'll have all the factories. SI play Dam Ike Palk Mamol Stoll Owe A Mg os her dooloolly boy bOtoet7 "Alakaiam The Great" At PHS Sunday The program for the sixth annual assembly-of theFriendsof the Sisters of St. Joseph represents a decided departure from the five previous performances.

This year the group is presenting a variety-type program with three top performers. General admissionseats and a few teserve seats are still available for the afternoon and evening Johnny. Desmond, popular singing 'star, heads the list of performers to appear Sunday afternoon and evening at the Pittsfield High School auditorium. He will be supported by Buddy Morrow and his orchestra. As the added attraction, the Berkshire County group iS presenting comedian Frank Fontaine.

Fontaine is completing a brief engagement at Mountain View Frolics in Springfield. -11- Children-- Color A native of Cambridge, Fontaine is the father of 11 children. He whieved distinction as a comic throtill-- character presentation ot "JohnL. C. Sivoneey." He has appeared in motion on radio and has made several gust appearances On television.

His main efforts have been in the supper club Circuit. He has added several routine. Proceeds from this year's program will be used to help pay the cost of the construction of an infirmary for the Sisters of St. Joseph at their Holyoke headquarters. Ivy-League Trio Performed at Oak N' Spruce The Ivy Leagud Trio, which recently had its first record album released on the Coral label, per-- formed at-Oak Spruce-- in the South Lee last summer.

Their 1 place of employment was incor- rectly-state in a record review of this page last Thursday. IR7 DAM; MADLYNINUELE got' viesnc-immoc woo Ttomicotoro- 0 tosootrowitemo tam sow, sto vamp "toil WARNER BROS go .46 Airv. A 4.444 JEWISH HOUSEWIFE Rosali'fi-cl Russell learns about chopstickufrom theinscrutable Alec Guinness in this scene from "A Majority of One," opening tomorrow at Capitol. Nlovie 'runt-table to Seventh Planet," .3:00, 6:10, 'Ali kazam, the Great, 1:20, 4:33, 7:45. "Pinocchio," 1:55, 4:20, 6:40, "Bear Country," 1:15, 3:40, 6:00, 825.

Union Square "3 Stooges Meet Hercules," 1:00, 3:45, 6:25, "Underwater City," 2:25, 5:15, 7:55. County trinetable on Page 16 NEW Kirk Douglas has decided to star in the stage as well as the screen version-of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." The source is Ken Kesey's first novel of the same name, published by Douglas, whose Broadway apprentices-hip brought him Hollywood stardom, is planning to. to the local stage in the dramatization at the end of the year. The new work will bring him back after an absence since 1946, when he played in "Woman Bites Dog," which closed after five performances. Theadaptation of "OneFlewOver the Cuckoo's Nest" will be the work of Dale Wasserman, who also will provide the scenario." Stage and screen rights were acquired by Joel Productions, which Mr.

Douglas controls along with Bryna Pro'ductions. Joel Productions is to sponsor the stage presentation in conjuction with a Broadway management to be named later. Mental Hospital The action is set in a mental hospital, representing a symbolic microcosm of a WorM of increasing controls. The plot deals with the struggle of wills between a ward nurseand a newly comMitted patient, to be played by Douglas. As described by Wasserman, the star will depict a lusty, brawling 'gambler, who is fighting a society that fosters guilt and shame.

While a graduate student at Stanford University, Kesey obtained his material as an employe of a Veterans I Administration mental hospital. Wasserman was the co-author of a musical. "Livin', the Life" (1957) and has been active as a television writer. His TV credits include "The Power and the Glory," Eichmann Story," "The,) Plot to Kill 'Lincoln" and Don Quixote." He is conVerting the last one into a play called "Man of La Mancha," is on Philip Rose's agenda. 4- Miss Paoe 'Nays Nun NEW YORK (AP) Having por- trayed a wanton entertainer in, her previous Broadway Page is cast as a nun in Umbrella," her -next stage I assignment.

The play marks the New York, playwriting debut of Bertrand Castelli, collaborator on the comedy. drama with Raphael Hollander. Miss Page was last seen here in the long.ruri hit, "Sweet Bird of Youth" by The title of the album is "Focus" (Verve V-8412), and it features tenor saxophonist Stan Getz improvising over music composed and arranged by Eddie Sauter and played by a group led by Hershy Kay. Sauter composed seven pieces for an orchestra made of ten violins, four violas, two cellos, a bass, harp and percussion. When Getz came into the studio to record with the group, he was handed a sketchy lead sheet of what had been done.

Not one note had been scored for 1im in any of the compositions, and no holes had been deliberatly left open for him to dive into. Getz listened to the group rehearse the set pieces, then he just stepped in and blew some of the best jazz I have ever heard. It is something that only a talent like his could have achieved. If you want to hear music that is exciting, let, alone jazz, you can't miss on this one. From the beginning Alice in Wonderland version of "I'm Late, I'm Late" to thefinal "A Summer Afternoon." this ii'tlassall the way.

By MILTON IL BASS Despite all the propaganda to the contrary, Jan Is not a strictly improvisational type of Everybody (including little old me) repeats himself several times a day in his line of business. The trick is to surrOund it with stuff that Thee is a trend in Jazz right now in which all the music in a piece, including the solos, is written out for the players. The trick is to make it all sound spontaneous and different, but the trick doesn't come off too often. The only ones whoa re loolecLaresegmentsof. the public.

Exception to Rule There is a new record out, however, that combines written parts with a soloist improvising above and beyond the set pieces, and it is one of the most exciting things I have heard in several years. Desmond Paul Desmond, the Alto saxOphonist who is such an integral part of the Dave Brubeck Quartet, has struck off on his own with "Des mond Blue: Paul Desmond With' Strings" (RCA Victor LSP-2438), and it is a most appealing and subtle jazz performance. Desmond softens his tone in this album and achieves a lush romanticism that balances nicely -with the string background and the sharp guitar -wrirkorltrrinTa mond blue and you get Desmonci soulful and you get Desmond sharp. It's the kind of album you can play over four times in a row without tiring of its effects. I know this because I did it: Since the death of Fats Waller, Count-- Basie- and Sir -Charles Thompson -have-been-the-only ruyalty who can play a decent jazz organ.

The Count doesn't try It too but-Sir Charles has a new album "Rockin' Rhythm" (Columbia CS .8463) -that is a real rocker and socker from the opening "Cow Cow Boogie" to the closing "Pretty-Eyed Baby." Chicago Jan Those of you who enjoyed the recent NBC television program called and All That Jazz!" can extend your enjoyment by getting an album withthe same title and featuring the same personnel. It's on'VerverV6-8441, and the jazz is the best of its kind you can hear. The numbers are not those heard on the air; these were recorded afterwards. It features Eddie Condon, BudFreeman, Bob IIaggart, Gene Krupa, Jimmy McPartland, Pee Wee'Russell, Joe Sullivan and Jack Teagarden, and it's-great. "Earl Garner Plays Misty" on Mercury SR 60662, and this unique pianist displays his magic on the title tune and such classics as "Where or When" and "You Are My Sunshine." It's amazing what he can do with a song that should have no more secrets.

The Bit' Evans Trio furnishes, some lovely, subtle and reflective jazz in "Waltz for Debbie" (River-1 side 9399). is not afraid to get sentimental over a pretty melody, but he is also not afraid to experiment in veins that other jazz musicians couldn't even mine with a shovel. He is backed nicely on- his piano by the late Scott' LaFaro onbass and Paul Motian I on drums. I welt Danz NOW- dilLDREN 50c FEATURE 1 Id Aolti rd- 11 '6, u.1 .4147, Vffy TECHNIODLOR eve bdms tea on mow. Plus Walt Disney's Featurette "Bear Country" COMING DORIS.

"LOVER COME BACK" ROCK DAY HUDSON )1 itsc. f.A-1, I (J Reg. $1.49 0 01, Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream Stevenson the finest companies in all lines of Insurance for over 90 years, offers a combination of experientb, reliable service and prompt claim sfDK-. ice to its policyholders. 49 NORTH STREET ACOLUM81A FERMIS RaFASE muniA ItORDIPADV PRODUCROPMning Plus "UNDERWATER CITY" 21111.V1161101ECHNICAOR Today: FEBRUARY 20, 1962 we celebrate 40 years of radio broadcasting.

WGY is (f) radio's great plos -And whileiwelook back at the past with pride, we lOok forward to the fu ture with eager anticipation that we will find new ways to serve you better, to make us an always welcome guest in your home. 4 1 i -4- 1 O. 1 1 6--Ille Berkshire Eagle, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962 Jr Recent Recordings Coupon .1, A 4 Ak.7----) 4 3, .,,,,,) By MILTON IL BASS. mond Blue: Paul Desmond With a' Es ther Z'--i The Lively Arls 1 Ldy (RCA LS1)-2438), (1....

4. s. 2) '1- 4-Purpose Face Cream Despite all the propaganda to the Strings" and it is a most appealing and la contrary, Pin is not a strictly im- Vs--- i Provisational type of MuSic, Every- subtle jazz- performance. Desmond softens his tone in "this album and s- a. sc! 1 on ass.

most nothing to produce and wi By 311 'B ll '-1 1 10-oz. Site a. N-'s 1 It body (including' little old me) re- 'end up with a tidy $1.45 million. 4 achieves a lush romanticism that peats himself several times a day 0 -0 ITS ONE THING for a'movie 1 4. balances nicely -with the string -s, Reg.

$1.49 -1- to make the top 10 list in the THE MOST successful of the 2 --5, i i 1 '-'-t in his line of business. The trick! lbackground and sap guar JIKCit I- poll, and its quite an foreign imports last year was 1 ,1, I --f-'' Nfoo vr is to surround it with stuff ad the sharp it that. 1, -11, -----oth -0-r1--ol Muni- iii iltlii rap -I- ''s: up with a $6 million domestic '4 makes it all sound different. 1 blue and you get Desmond 4'1, I I 10 'in Variety's annual "Rental take. It wasilth on the list of '''l '-1-, Thez is a trend le jazz right l' soulful and you get Desmond -49 NORTH STREET now in which all the music in a I and Potential" list.

Fame and money makers, leading the way i 1)r's- sharp. It's the kind of album you glory are the reward of the crit for "Splendor in the Grass $5.1 'a a s. 1 is writ' can play over four times in a row i ics' choices, but MONEY results million and $5.5 million; "Nortii piece, including the solos, ten out for the Players. The trick without tiring of effects. I 'It from the second.

Don't bother, to Alaska," $4.5 million and 5 If fl-S is to make it all sound spontaneous know this because I did. yourself which one oMmilft I 'million; "Pepe," $4.3 million and 4 if 414 Eal rather be on. million; "Fanny." Init. .1 and different, but the trick doesn Since the death of Fats Waller Variety estimatee--lion -(runoff--- completed) Re- 1 s. come off too often.

The only ones and----Shir-niCharles '-----l----7- whoare loolectereeegmenlsof the ompson- eve- eert-t e-o 1 theamount--of-money-a-distrib---turn-to Peyton Place," $3 million- 1------ public, alty who can play a decent jazz! utor can expect from pictures in and $4.5 millioe; "One-Eyed --v I organ. The Count doesn't try it current release. This is not the Jacks," $4.3 million (runoff corn- Exception to Rule too often -but-Sir- Charles has a amount of money takes in at the- pleted); Hawaii," $2 mil- a There is a new record out, how- new album "Rockin' Rhythm" box office, but the sum that lion and $4.2 million; "Parrish," ever, that combines written companies in all lines (Columbia CS 8463) that, is a real i home to roost It is just 14.2 million (runoff completed) Is It with a soloist improvising above rocker and socker from the open- I the take from the United States, and The Misfits," million Cow Cow Boogie" to the dos- and beyond the set pieces, and it ing ana Foreign release and $4.1 million is one of the most exciting things Mg "Pretty-Eyed Baby." Insurance for over 90 years, offers to approma 50 per cent of the -WALT DISNEY ad four comes later and can be expected I have heard in several years. xite of Focus Chicag Jan a combination of experience, relia- The title of the album is I domestic return. the first ten moneymakers last (Verve V-8412), and it features ten- Those of you who enjoyed the year, his productions including or saxophonist Stan Getz impro- recent NBC television program IDle service and prompt claim.

Strf AS YOU CAN sec the follow- The Parent "The Ab- vising over music composed and called and All That i ing list has little to do with the sent-Minded Professor," "Swiss JEWISII IIOUSEWIFE Rosali'fid Russell learns about arranged by Eddie Sauter and Jazz!" can extend your enjoyment 7 critics' choices for the best pie- Family hopsticku cene from the-inscrutable Alec Guinness in this Played by a group led by Hershy by getting an album iththe same ice 1 po Icy ors. I. Id tures of the year. 'rhe first figure matians." Which goes to show i Capitol Kay. title and featuring the same per.

i from "A Majority el One," opening tomorrow at sonnet It'' VrV6-8441, and listed with each picture is Money that you can still a. lot of i takeifin and the second figure is by attracting the whole Sauter composed seven pieces on jazz is the best of its kind ir of ten the you can hear. The numbers are final return expected. family to the theater. It rather TiekeisAvailLtbl for a orchestra made l'il()yle violins, four two ell vi.

a os, a not those heard on the air; these disheartening to look at the list 1 At the op of the list is 'The bass, harp and percussion. When were recorded afterwards. It lea- 90 Years on North Stree and see here pictures like "Rai- tures Eddie Condon, ButiFreeman 1 Guns of Navarone," with a take For 'Variety Sholv- to Seventh Getz came into the studio to record sin in the Sun "Town Without Planet," 1300, 610, "Ala- so far million and an an with the group, he was handed a Pity" and "Bridge to the Sun" kazam, the Great," 43a, Bob Iiaggart, Gene Krupa, Jimmy ticipation of $12.5 million hafore At PHS -Sunday sketchy. lead sheet of what had will barely scrape the minimum McPartland, Pee We stussell, Joe -44 0 01 I the last of the initial-playoff. 7.45.

been done. Not one note had been million, while "Snow, White and corn Sullivan and Jack Teagarden, and Next comes at The program for the sixth annual Palace "Pinocchio," 1:55, il as coif, i ------the Seven Stooges "Gorgo 6:40, scored for him in any of the co Inillionnowand. $10 million exs assembly- of -the-Friends of the end Atlantis Lost Continent" poSitionS, and ric-holes had been it's-great le II pected; "The Parent at $8 Sisters of St. Joseph represents a deliberatly left open for him to "Earl Gamer Plays Misty" on ellAS tilthilIi. an NI i almost, reach the million Union Square "3 Stooges million and $9.3 million: "'rim decided departure from the five dive Getz listened to the Mercury SR 60662, and this unique Imo s-11111111111 mark Meet Hercules," 1:00, 3:45, 6:25, Absent-Minded Professor" at $8.2 previous performances.

This year group rehearse the set pieces, then pianist displays his magic on the 14 NORTH SIRE e. I no "Underwater City," 2:25.1 MilliOn and $9.1 million; There doesn't seem to be the group is presenting a varietY- he just stepped in and blew some title tune and such classics as Co. se discernable -in the 78 'laic- type- program with three top' per- 5:15, 7:55 Alamo" at $7.25 million and of the best jazz I have ever heard. "Where 'or When" and "You Are tures on the list. The big stars formers.

million; "Swiss Family Robin- a on Page 16 It is something that only a talent My Sunshine." It's amazing what --11 County bl son" at $7.5 million and $7.9 mil- draw fairly well on their own no General admission-seats and a like his could have achieved. he can do with a song that should Boni. "Come September" at $4.5 matter what kind of a vehicle few reserve seats are still available If you want to hear music that have no more secrets. they are in, there's quite a bit of for the afternoon and evening per- 1-1 .1 million and $75 million; "The i World of Suzie Wong" at $7.3 mil- sexual byplay in even the -glos- 1. 1 i miss on this one.

From the be, some lovely, subtle and reflective! I '111111011- SQUAPE' 0 11011 is excitmg, let, alone jazz, you can't The Bill Evans Trio furnishes lion (runoff completed); "Gone siest of productions and nobody popular sing- jazz in Waltz for Debbie" (River-1 1 With the Wind" at $6 million and knows from one -picfure to the ing 'star, heads the list of per- sion of Alice in Wonderland ver- "I'm Late $6.7 million; and "101 Dalma- lust how the public will re- formers to appear Sunday after- To. Donble in tians" at $5.8 million and $6.4 act. noon and evening at the Pittsfield the final "A Summer I'm Late" to side 9399). Evans is not afraid Afternoon." to get sentimental over a pretty! 0 2, -4t. I this is ala all the wa melody but he is also not afraid me, i -Iii I TOOGL 4''''''' million High School auditorium.

He will Play- experiment in veins that th 11 eri Et '1P 4) S-te 4 be supported by Buddy Morrow and Desmond Blue jazz musicians couldn't even mine IT EXPECTED that some A With the took in this last his orcestra. the added at-. Paul Desin'ond, the alto saxOphon with a He is backed nicely ,,,,,,1 lk '0, Paul who leal time around moves its gross earn- traction, the Berkshire County NEW YORK 's--- Kirk Douglas has released during is such an integral part-on-his piano by the late Scott' 1., Rc end up grossing more than ings up to $41.2 million, the top group is presenting comedian decided to star in the stage as well of the Dave Brubeck Quartet has LaFaro on and Paul Mellen! fs- ACOLIIMBIAFICTURES RELEASE one million dollars. "The Guns money winner of all time There Frank Fontaine. as the screen version-of "One Flew struck off on his own with "Des- on drums.

i 11101011141011 1 I NA' Navarone" and "Exodus" and ---are those who claim D. W. Grif- Fontaine is completing, a brief Over the Cuckoo's Nest" -The I Plug "UNDERWATER i a few others thers in the top money fiths' "The Birth of a Nation'', has, engagement at Mountain View source is Ken Kesey's first novel brackets bad to make money or earned more' $5111million, Frolics in Springfield. of the Same name, published by STARTS or Al ArciE put their companiee in bankrupt- 'ant the recerdaonthia picture, cy -because they were terribly are so disorderly that no defin- Douglas whose Broadway ap- ..1, man, its the A native of Cambridge Fontaine CHILI)REN 50c- 1 11110011t OSAM kft a expensive to produce in the first ite return can be figured. I took prenticeslup brought him Holly- ClIr71 liPra Wildest ,1 1 I L': a look at "Gone With is the father of 11 children.

He place. the Wind" wood stardom, is planning to, re- 1 However, the gem on the list when it was here last year, and it a etwyed distinction as a comic turn to the local stage in the FOR ALL 7 01" WORLD TO ENJOY iik, iiii ilk SAMMY Palfilt 7 4 0, WWI throb-litt- character presentation VP i .0,4111111,11,101111 a 1 is a picture like "Never on Sun- hadn't aged a bit It's probably dramatization at the end of the 4 111 welt Diaroso ni i of C. He has blit ej 40 "'''f-'' to' a 1 I day, which cost some $60,000 to good for another $41 .2 million yar. The new wor will bring Itisal 1. ed in motion pictures on rKs FEATURE 'I produce and grossed $4 million 7, Which means that when the, him back after an absence- since tte gi 111 1 tr and has made several gust ap- 00 in thil country and Canada alone, South secedes the next time, rm en aye In oman 1946, 1 A Irt 1 ...101, a 4t' pearances on television.

His main 4 IF) Figure out the pmfit structure going be the irst to make a ti 11- Bites Dog," closed after I It ..3 ft' A. ---11- efforts have been In the supper 454 on that little deal and then go picture about it Except I'm not five performances. 1 'a club circuit. He has added several cry In your milk. "Mein Kampf," so sure how it going to come The -adaptation of "One-Flew- Walt Fea it- se z-o-u.

Disney's turette Bear Country' the story of Hitlees Germany, out. The way things are going haractersthis rotine 0 th Plus ver us oo est will the Proceeds from this vears oro- that was clipped together. from this time they'll have all the 'work of Dale Wasserman, who also Are You 111 I 7 gram will 1)e used to help pay the DORM "LOVER COMING DAy LuVER COME, BACK I ly ROCK Ord German. cost al- factories COM will provide the scenario." Stage HUDSON 1 of the construction of an in- cos firmary for the Sisters of St. Jo- and screen rights were acquired by Joel Productions, which Mr.

Doug- at their Hdlyoke headquarters. las controls along with Bryna Pro- i or Cou vy, ea ue Trio nty Oil Firm 1 IL 0- -T i ductions. Joel Productions is to i 0 I Performed at conjuction with a Broadway man sponsor the stage presentation in 1 1, Seeks I 'Exponsioli I' agement to be named later. 1 Oak N' Spruce I Mental Hospital you are interested in selling your Retail Fuel I The Ivy League Trio, which re- i' -1'0H Business Reply to Box 300 in strict 1 cently had its first- record album The action is set in a mental i I released on Coral label, per hospital, representing a symbolic -----------L------- fidence. ----'1---------- I formed ar-Oak-e-Spruce-in the microcosm-of a WorM of increasing ---T---- 30 I' "South Lee last, summer.

Their controls. The plot deals with the Please state size of trucks, storage (if 1 struggle of wills between a ward '1. 44 ace employment was incor- w- A :1 '1 1 ,::4 any- and approximate in execord nurse and a nely committed pa -review of i this page last Thursday. tient, to be played by Douglas. i sd Nis As described by Wasserman, the star will depict a lusty, brawling 1 ki 0 fighting is i in a society ENDS Joh' Journey To 7th' "Alakaiath In gam ble 3' that fosters guilt and shame.

While ti, TONITE! Agar -Planet" Color The -Great Color- a graduate student at Stanford Uni- Kesey obtained his mate- c.c itst I i1 nal as an employe of a Veterans "--7 -7' I Administration mental hospital. II 1.0 1 ri II i i ti RRn Tr- ...1 Ail tv wa th hor of 1 ass 1 ma aut 1 a musical "Livin' the Life" (1957) i Gq311') 111 2 ,1 I and has been active as a television 1 1 writer His TV credits include The 1 i .41 a Power and the Glory," The Eich- I 1.a Today, FEBRUARY 20 1962 Inman Story," "The) Plot to Kill sa i 4, "I Don uixote He Lincoln" and 1 I celebrate 40 years of is coneerting the last one into a de ilLE, I play called "Man of La Mancha," Itillitit adi adcastin WGY is ob -is on Philip Rose's agenda. one of raoios great pios -111 gre3. rl ,,160., I)lays Nun 1 NEW YORK (AP), -s- Ilavingpor- A An while' we i'' I b.p td: -2 d-- while- t'- 1 trayed a wanten enteytalper in, her .7. Broadway appearance bacicat the past vvith pride, 1 Geraldine Paee is cast as in a a i ,,0000 i "The Umbrella," her -next stage 1 I WIP 11, we look, forward to the fu '4' 2- 1 '0 I 1 1, t.

-Si i 1 assinmen ,0.,...., t- MERV OY YN LER The play marks the New York ture i anticipation with eager an 1 ttoDucTioN playwriting rlObut of Bertrand Cas- I A I ti i 'W tent, collaborator on the comedy- I 1 nil that we wi find new vvays .11 drama with Raphael Hollander. 111 11, sH Miss Page was last seen here in to serve you better, to make ,1 agg, the long-run hit, "Sweet Bird of '1 us an always welcome guest ft A tams ee her by 1 --s 1 ,,......,,42.,,,,..,,,,, in your home. 4 boy folk slow 1 i A 1 4'' e''''. Memel It: I CC Kt LI I a Filature a 6) I 1 1'; I i 1 .4 I I I L''' ''') NOT 17'n Shown eptdtt -ar-- i I EXACILYA Daily At 1 iOni 4 1:50, 5:10, 8:30 ittr 1IS NOT 1 e.i.'" 1 mmom mo 1 1 I -YAN It: 1,3 f. 1 'tt 31-e110 i- 4 1' 4 t-1 I ..1 LovE AFFAIR 1 ails Itt i I '4.

4 lattdOshg dee401 rz 0., 1 FABULOUS i I 1 ''t 1. ''4----- EVERY DAVI 1 4 4 0 ,4 4 1 1 General Electric station --bi 0 on You Dial A IF4 0 CrEll 10 Ai 1 t3 10 PM I 1RAY DANTOrl MADt-Ytt RHUELboei EctitocotoR0 k4 mono maims etaftsowies wilier 0.0. bp Illem SWIM; fluo4 ARNER BROS. 14.1 go 4... ...0,.....1 a 4 1 4 I.

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About The Berkshire Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
951,917
Years Available:
1892-2009