The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUM MAY 12, 1946 29 MUSIC'S OVERTONES Douglas Dick Gets a Job-Thanks to Studio's Girls SCHOOL NEWS DoubUs Dick, new Hal Wallis i production of 'The Hast Heart" in find, whose discovery is one of those Phoenix, was In the office of stories that makes Hollywood theia Broadway agent trying to arrange fabulous place that it is, has been: for an Interview when Wall la came handed a prize role in "The Search- in for a business conference. The in Wind." the new Wallis Droduc-'Droducer and the tyro met in the Carnegie 'Pops' In Lively Week Carnegie "Pop" Concerts will introduce an Eddie Condon jazz festival and Menotti's one-act opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief," during the second week of its nightly concerts in Carnegie Hall, while the 70 members of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra will be heard with important artists, including Metropolitan soloists Josephine Antoine and Jussl Bjoerling, the pianists Ray Lev, Simon Barere and Grace Cas-tagnetta, along with talented newcomers who will be heard for the first time in Carnegie Hall. The week will also feature five new conductors, Franco Autori, Samuel SI. John's Prep Reunion Planned More than 200 graduates of St. John's Prep, representing the classes from 1930 to date are expected to attend the Prep Alumni reunion dinner which will take place next Saturday evening, May 18, in the gymnasium of the school.

All Vincentian priests, who. during the past decade and a half served as headmasters will be guests. It is also expected that all members of the faculty who taught at the school these years will attend the reunion. The Rev. John P.

Cotter, headmaster and Gregory McKenna, '33, chairman, will be the speakers. Over 100 alumni whose diplomas were awarded during the 15-year period are still in service. I i I Tribute to Charles Ives Takes Note Of Neglect of American Composer By MILES KASTENDIECK By devoting an entire evening to the music of Charles Ives the Columbia Festival of Contemporary Music paid a belated tribute to one of America's most original composers last night. Though it has been said of some of his music that it was the greatest composed by an American, still the American public at large is generally quite unfamiliar with his work. The very fact that it is difficult to per-form has militated against its being more widely heard.

It is something of a coincidence that the first performance of his Third Symphony, written over 40 years ago, should have been heard in New York for the first time last month and that this Charles Ives evening should have occurred only a month later. Whatever is generally known about Ives's music comes from his songs, of which he has written, over 200. These, however, do not occur frequently on recital programs, though almost every time -they do audiences are charmed by them. By nature nonchalant and reticent about his music, Ives has expressed himself most fully in the smaller forms. He has four symphonies to his credit though a performance of any one of them would probably be considered a complete novelty on most concert programs.

The program heard last night Included the Sonata No. 2 for Violin and Piano, first performed 25 years ago, but heard in New York for the first time last night; a group of songs, all but one of which came from a volume published in 1922 at Ives's own expense; the String Quartet No. 2, which had its first complete performance last night though it was composed between the years 1907 and 1913; "The Unanswered Question" and "Central Park in the Dark," which were given their first performances last night though the latter is 40 years old, and the Third Charles Ives was born in Danbury in 1874. He is a product of Yale and studied with Horatio Parker. Of interest to Brooklyn readers is the fact that he studied organ with Dudley Buck of Apollo Club fame.

He chose a business career instead of a professional life and established the life Insurance firm, Ives Se Myrick, managers of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, one of the largest of its kind. His avocation was, of course, music, and he appears to have been most fruitful in the decade 1906 to 1016. That his music was not playd does not seem to have bothered him a great deal When it was, as in the case of the Concord Sonata, written in 1915 but not heard until 1939, he was hailed as one of the most vital and original and audacious of composers. More important perhaps than anything else, is the fact that his style Is thoroughly native. His father's study of acoustics and his own recognition of natural expression led him into unconventional paths, often anticipating the modernism which made certain European composers stand out as leaders in their field.

He certainly recognized right at the start of the century that rhythm was to be the index of this age. Should his music ever meet with popular acceptance, it will be interesting to point out how America really began to learn about Charles Ives in the spring of 1946 when he was 71 years old. SPIRIT OF PACKER was best promoted by Renee B. Karsa, senior in the junior college. Miss Karsa received the annual award presented by the century-old school.

Heads P. T. A. Committee For Spring Card Party Mrs. John Fleming of 1583 E.

52d St. has been named chairman of arrangements for the Spring card party of the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation of Public School 203. The affair will be held May 24 in the school playroom. Mil (MfHOYMNf SIIVKf Mew Day and Evening Gatset Jart each week. Individual Instruction, investigate Now.

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hit ill Faculty Honors Erasmus Teacher The faculty of Erasmus Hall High School held a reception at the school on Thursday to honor John L. Beinert, who retired ott Jan. 2, 1946, after 25 years. Mr. Beinert served as head of the boys' physical education department for many years.

He was chairman of the scholarship foundation, head of the central board, chairman of the board of trustees of the General Organization, and leader in many important school activities. Short speeches of tribute to Mr. Beinert were made by Dr. J. Herbert Low, the former principal, and by Dr.

John F. McNeill, the present principal of the school. As a token of their affection, the faculty presented Mr. Beinert with a Victory Bond and a hand illuminated "Memory Book." niCKnsar.il Poeon Fines, F. Bor I II 2 1 it 8raon Mountain camp; 2000-acre eUU.

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tat I Man-t Pra PlKtawiH RaQimt Catalof Xl. I NM Nm Far Nn Statttw I 1 1 'lJmi-'Ul' i anteroom and Wauls was so lnv pressed by the would-be actor that he immediately proposed a screen test. The test was made in New York and sent to Hollywood. When Wallis was casting for the role of Sam, he showed the test, along with the tests of five other to 300 women employes at the studio, stenographers, secretaries, messenger girls, file clerks. They were polled, and their vote was overwhelmingly in favor of the unknown.

In casting Douglas in the import' ant role in 'The Searching Wind" Wallis is keeping Intact the record he has made for creating a new star with each new picture. The list already includes Lizabeth Scott, sensation of "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers," Don DePore and Kirk Douglas. Sterling Holloway Had a Yen to Act Sterling Holloway knew a long time ago that no producer or di rector was going to be overcome by his looks and immediately sign him up to a long-term contract. But at IS he decided he was going to be an actor anyway. He started by trying to enroll in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

He didn't know that one Just doesnt make such a decision that to get into that venerable institution, one must possess definite qualifications. When he was asked by the in terviewer at the academy how long he had cherished the ambition to become an actor, Holloway remarked blandly, "For 15 "And were any of your folks on the stage?" the interviewer wanted to know. Holloway struck up a thoughful pose and said, "Oh, yes, my mother is stage-struck," and as an afterthought added, "My great-great aunt Lady Penelope Boothby had stage ambitions but her family didn't think it was nice for her to be an actress. For some reason, the academy decided it could not afford to pass him up so he joined with such other students as Spencer Tracy, Pat O'Brien, Allen Jenkins, Philip Loeb and Kay Johnson. Immediately upon graduation the Theater Guild cast him in "The Failure." Following this, he appeared in "Fata Morgana." Hollywood soon become aware of him and brought him to California to appear in "American Madness." His first and practically his last dramatic role In pictures, was in "Hell Below," in which he played a death scene in a submarine.

He remained in the film colony doing one picture after another. Finally he went into "Cheers for Miss Bishop" with Martha Scott. In the middle of the picture, he received the news that Treasury Secretary Morganthau had picked number 192 out of the Washington gold fish bowl, making Sterling the first civilian actor to become a soldier. However, a horse had a different idea. Three days later, it kicked him with such violence that it broke his leg and pushed him right back Into civilian life.

He spent the next three months in a Hollywood hospital and five months at his ranch while his leg was still in a cast. Soon after Pearl Harbor. Uncle Sam decided tlat if he could work wim sucn alluring company, he was wen enough to be a soldier On the day he received his private-first-class stripe, Hollowwav's commanaing omcer toid him to write, produce, and appear in an army show that had to open in two weeks. "Hey. Rookie" was the result, and to the surprise of all (especially Holloway) it ran nine months in Los Angeles.

It also rolled up a profit of $350,000 for the Army Relief Fund. Pfc. Sterling Holloway thereupon became Technical Ser geant Holloway. An overseas trip with "Hey, Rookie" followed. For a full year he traveled through Africa and Italy by truck, putting on two shows a day for the OIs.

He traveled over 60,000 miles. All this activity sent Holloway to the infirmary and then, via hospital ship, back to the United States for medical discharge His first assignment upon his re turn to Hollywood was the meaty and serious role of "McWilliams" in Lewis Milestone's production of "A Walk in the Sun," which Lewis Milestone produced and directed and which is now at the RKO Albee. Milestone for Carey Harry Carey will start his 50th year In motion pictures this month when he begins a major supporting role in Metro's "Sea of Grass," starring Spencer Tracy. Carey is oo years old. JOHN L00ER plays a crooked police prefect in the Brooklyn Strand's "The Wife of Monte Cristo," 1 tion at Paramount, with Robert Young.

Sylvia Sidney and Ann Richards. The sandy-haired youth In his early SO's, who has had no previous New York or screen experience, has been signed to play Sam, the soldier- son and on eof the five principals In the plcturizatlon of the Lillian Hell- man play. His discovery was by the purest chance, the kind of thing that makes truth stranger than fiction. His final selection for the part in which he is making his Hollywood debut was the result of a unique vote among feminine employes on the Paramount lot Young Douglas, recently discharged from the navy, was in New York when Wallis was here a few months ago. The youth, who heretofore had appeared only in a little theater RITA HAYWORTH, the eye-filling star of the Fox Brooklyn Theater's melodrama, "Gilda." Hume Cronyn Is Surprised In Hollywood, the unusual is never a surprise.

Hume Cronyn says he Is living proof of the fact. "Up to the time I came out here," the actor explained on the set of "The Postman Always Rings Twice," his latest picture, now the Capitol, "I was always ribbed about my first name. I have come expect bewilderment when I am introduced, but Hollywood accepted me almost too casually. I never even got a chance to explain that I was named for my father, who was called Hume after his mother's maiden name; that the family estate in Ireland is still called Humewood, and that my son Christopher, inherits Hume as a middle name. Cronyn was born In Ontario, Canada.

After graduating from McGill University he enrolled i 1 the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and showed such exceptional ability he was offered an Instructor's post: For four years he taught, sandwich-ing-in Broadway stagfe appear ances. His plays include "Three Men on a Horse," "High Tor" and "Room Service." He came to Hollywood In 1933 to play in "Shadow of a Doubt" and "Phantom of tfie Opera." His recent films include "Lifeboat," "The Seventh Cross," "A Sailor Takes a Wife" and "The Oreen Years," the Radio City Music Hall hit. He is married to the actress Jessica Tandy. French Comedy At Barbizon-Plaza "Trols et Une," a light comedy by Denis Aymel which tan successfully in Paris from 1933 until the war, is being presented at the Barbizon-Plaza theater in French beginning Sunday and for four sub- sequent evenings, through May 16. Ten percent of the proceeds go to the French War Orphans.

MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE BROOKLYN ALBEE "A Walk In the Sun." 4:20, 7:30, "Col. Effingham's Raid." 12:00, 3:10, 6:20. 9:35. FOX "Ollda," 1:26. 4:35.

7:44. 11:00: "Blondle'a Luckv Day." 12:17. 3:26, 6:35. 9:44. Metropolitan "Spellbound," 12:50.

3:10. 5:30, 7:50, 10:10. PARAMOUNT "Road to Dtopla." 12:15. 2:23. 4:31.

6:415, 8:59. 11:17. 6TR AND "Wife of Monte Crlsto." 131. 4:31. 7:31.

10:31: "How Doooo You Do?" 12:08. 3:08. 6:08. 9:08. MANHATTAN ASTOR "The Kid From Brooklyn." 12:00 2:01.

4:02. 6:03. 8:04, 10:05. 12:06. 2:07.

CAPITOL "The Postman Always Rings Twice," 12:50. 3:35. 6:22, 9:09. 11:54 Blase. 12:03.

2:48, 5:33. 8:20, 11:07. CRITERION "Little Olant" 11:57, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55. 7:55. 9:55.

11:55. GLOBE "Make Mine Music." 12:20. 1:57, 3:34, 5:11, 6:48, 8:25, 10:02, 11:49 1:38. HOLLYWOOD "A Stolen Life," 12:10, 2:20. 4:10.

6:10. 8:10, 10:10. 12:10. 11U9IC HALL "The Oreen Years." 12:00. 2:52, 9:44.

8:37, 11:20. stage, 4:52. PARAMOUNT "The Blue Dahlia." 1:02 3:49. 6:36. 9 23.

12:16. State. 12:12. 2:52. 5:39.

8:26. 11:13. RIVOLI "Kitty" 12:30, 2:40. 5:00, 7:20. 9:30.

11:40. BOXY "The Dark Corner." 12:00, 2:40. 5:25, 8 20. 11:00. Stage, 1:45, 4:30.

7:25. 10:10. STRAND "Her Kind of Man." 11:41, 2:05. 4:33, 6:53. 9:13.

11:41. Stage, 1:11. 3.39 5:58 8:19 10:39. BUY V. 8.

VICTORY BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Antek, Dr. Simon Parmet, Milton Forstat and Vladimar Bakaleinikoff and special gala nights will include "Evening of Scandinavian Music" and "Evening of Russian Music." Tonight's program with Samuel Antek on the podium, will have the 15-year-old pianist, Sondra Bianca, and young Dorothy Minty, violinist, as soloists. "Jack and the Beanstalk" by Reuven Kosakoff will get its first hearing in New York. Tomorrow night the "Pops" will present its first jazz festival with Eddie Condon. George Brunes, trombonist, will be featured the first part of the program.

Joe Sullivan, pianist; Max Kaminsky, trumpet; Pee Wee Russell, carinet; Bud Freeman saxophone, and Dave Tough and George Wettling, drums, will take part in the "Chicago, 1928" part of the performance. York, 1946," the con cluding part of the program, will feature songs played in the Greenwich Village cafes, a (Fats) Waller suite by Pianist Joe Bushkln and Gershwin songs. Tuesday evening will feature Franco Autori. Wednesday will be an "Evening of Scandinavian Mu sic," with Jussl Bjoerling, under the direction of Dr. Simon Parmet, the Scandinavian conductor.

Thursday, program with Milton Forstat on the podium, will feature Gian-Carlo Menotti's one-act opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief." On Friday, the orchestra, led by David Broke-man, will feature the distinguished Russian pianist, Simon Barere. The Saturday program will be "An Evening of Russian Music." City Center Opera Enters 2d Week The second week of the New York City Opera Company's three-week Spring season will open Sunday night and close Saturday night with its most successful production Bizet's a which will move, with three of its principals, to the Hollywood Bowl in July. The week will also see the debut of Camilla Williams, protege of Ger- aldine Farrar, in the latter's most brilliant role of Cho Cho San in Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." Singing "Carmen" will be Winifred Heidt. She will be supported by Ramon Vinay, Chilean tenor, and James Pease, making his bow as Escamillo. Miss Williams will have her premiere on Wednesday.

She will have Eugene Conley as her Pinkerton and Margery Mayer. Ivan Petroff wil be heard as Sharp-less and Hubert Norville as Goro, the marriage broker. "The Pirates of Penzance" will be given on Thursday night in a new production. The season's second "Rigoletto" will be sung on Friday evening. Recital of American Dance Scheduled for the Academy Fifbteen of the country's leading dancers will, participate in a re- Icital of "The American Dance" to be presented in' the Academy of Music on Saturday, May 25, at 8:30.

The event is being held under the auspices of the Greater New York Committee for Russian Relief. Those who will be presented are: Martha Graham, Jerome Robbins, Nora Kaye, Paul Draper, Katherine Dunham, Helen Tamiris, Charles Weidman, Michael K-idd, Janet Reed, Jose Limon, Dorothy Bird Beatrice Seckler, Alice Dudley and Harrison Fisher. Tickets for the recital, priced from from $1.80 to $3,60, may be obtained at Russian Relief headquarters, 5 Cedar or at the relief agency's workroom, 35 W. 35th New York City. Proceeds of the concert will be used to help re-equip the First Central Medical Institute of Moscow.

Heads Student Group Marie Maloney, 3214 Clarendon Road, has been elected president of the Student Self Government Association at Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, for the academic year 1946-47. This office is the highest student position in the school. Miss Maloney recently received Dean's List distinction for her high academic rating at the college. Polygon Reunion The 30th annual reunion dinner of Polygon, student publication of Poly Prep Country Day School, will be held in Commons Hall at the school, May 22. Colorado Honors Kaye For Humanitarian Work The State of Colorado has notified Danny Kaye that the State of Colorado will confer on him the General Rase Memorial Medal for 1946.

Conferred once a year in recognition of humanitarian service an rtiifr ct a nHl or ltiH 1 virTna I it. vac received last year, the year of its institution, by Eddie cantor. Kaye's recent trip to Tokyo and the Pacific war theater to entertain service men, and his many appear ances at benefits throughout the country, were indicated as the basis for the award. Oscar O'Shea has been signed by Paramount for an important supporting role in "Where There's Life," with Bob Hope and Signe Hasso co-starred and Sidney Lan-field directing. The directors of the 55th St.

i Playhouse have acquired another Manhattan theater, the Miami on 6th Ave. and 46th which will be remodeled, redecorated and re named the Studio Theater, as a first-run house for Important films. The theater will open early Jn Autumn. Retired Teachers Name Officers There are more than 2.000 mem bers in the Association of Retired Teachers of the City of New York, as reported by the member ship committee at the recent annual meeting held at the St. George Hotel.

Following have been named officers of the association for 1946-1948: President, Miss Elizabeth S. Fer-res, 129 Herkimer St. Vice presidents: Manhattan, Miss Ida Sandman; Bronx, Miss Lucy Stan wood; Brooklyn, Miss Frieda Freifeld; Queens, Miss Bertha Berg, and Rich mond, Miss Crehan. Other officers are: Corresponding secretary, Miss EOmere Dalgleish; recording secretary, Miss E. B.

Carpenter, and treasurer, Mrs. Helen Faokenthal. The association owns and main tains Cromwell Manor, a teachers' clubhouse open May to October in Cornwall, N. Y. School Personals Janet M.

Staples. 1267 76th and Jane A. Kirk, 2417 Quentin Road, students at Linden Hall, Lititz, will take part in the historical pageant to be presented at the school June 15 and 17, marking the 200th anniversary of the school. Maureen Davidson of Lincoln Road, and Louise Stevens. Clinton participated in the impressive ritual service held at Skidmore College by the college Government Association.

George Wilson Murphy of 51 Montgomery Place has pledged into the Brown Chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Betty Droge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl N. Droge, 711 66th was recently pledged by the Delta Chi Epsilon sorority at Valparaiso (Ind.) University.

A graduate of the Bay Ridge High School, Miss Droge is a junior at the university and is majoring in history. She is also a member of the Women's Choir and the Music Club. Frances Spector, of 901 Washington received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Syracuse University on April 28. She was graduated Magna Cum Laude from the College of Business Administration and from the School of Education, after a dual enrollment in both colleges. Gerald Olwell son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Olwell. 632 E.

23d has been named a co-chairman of the Summer formal of the New York Metropolitan Club at the University of Notre Dame. Alfred E. Lehman, 2813 Ocean a freshman in the department of drama at Carnegie Institute of Technology was in the chorus of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial by Jury," presented in the Tech theater May 8. Warren J. Holzkamp, 3121 Snyder has resumed his studies at St.

Lawrence University following his discharge after 32 months with Army Air Forces In Europe. Mary Etjel Field, 8029 Harbor View Terrace, has been elected secretary of the American Society of Mechanica' Engineers at Pennsylvania Stf College. Abe Rosenfeld, 1618 E. 15th a freshman at Ithaca" College, participated in a forum on physical education held at Cortland State Tpnrhprs rvllppA Wesley P. Callender, 1472 Union St renresented Marietta Colleee at the annual meeting of the Ohio 1 College Newspaper Association, held at Toledo, Ohio, May 3 and 4.

Cal lender, who is editor of the Mar- colian, Marietta College newspaper, spoke before the convention on "Use of Off-Campus News." Awarded Scholarships At Chaminade H. S. John Fitzgerald of 144 Parsons Drive, Hempstead, eighth grade student at Fulton School, Hempstead, won the first of two four- year tuition scholarships in the recent Chaminade High School entrance examination. Richard Donovan of 213 Hillside Bellmore, eighth grade student at St. Barnabas School, Bellmore, placed second and thereby gained the second four-year scholarship.

Awarded First Honors at Adelphi Six students in the Preparatory School at Adelphi Academy won first honors and 30 achieved second honors, Harold C. Amos, headmas ter, revealed in the report for the period to April 30. Top honors went to Carol An-nable, Everett Clark, Annette Hezinger, David Kaplan, Ellin Lourie and Barbara Mllinsky. New Utrecht Alumni Dine The Alumni Association of New Utrecht High School held their third annual reunion at the Towers Hntpl vnafprrlav nr. William M.

Reiner and Barney Hyman were co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mari-nello and Sam Charry. Proceeds are for the New Utrecht Scholarship Fund which Is planned to help pupils attain a college education. Together Again After 18' Years The father-and-daughter team of Chester Conklin and Carole Land is is back together again after a lapse of IS years. Chester and Carole play a comedy love scene in the Marseilles cafe sequence of Arnold Pressburger's "A Scandal In Paris." In the scene, Carole spurns several would-be lovers of lesser rank for a general portrayed by Conklin the oidtime Keystone cop of the florid streetsweeper mustache a hirsute adornment which dates back to 1912 Carole owes her start in pictures to Conklin.

She played his nine-year-old daughter in the 1928 version of 'Tillies Punctured Romance," when he chose her for the role from among a score of hopeful moppets. 'Camille' to Be Produced By Ballet Associates The Ballet Associates of America have commissioned John Taras to stage a new ballet, "Camille," based on Alexander Dumas' popular romance, with Alicia Markova in the title role and Anton Dolin as Armand Duval. The production,) with music by Franz Schubert will! receive its world premiere by the new ballet company headed by Markova and Dolin, currently being formed and which S. Hurok will present at the Metropolitan Opera House in the regular Fall engagement which will begin Sept. 15.

The Ballet Associates of America, Countess Mercati, president, is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to stimulate interest in the ballet and increase its creativity by commissioning new works. Last Autumn they produced Michael Kidd's ballet, "On Star of 'Lute Song' Returning to Screen Mary Martin is returning to pic tures. Paramount has announced that Broadway's brilliant singing Star will finish her role in "Lute Song" by June 1 and will report to the studio to appear in the leading role in "Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire," the play by James M. Barrie in which Ethel Barrymore made her debut at the age of ,24. The warmly sentimental comedy, considered one of the finest stories to be made into a musical, will be produced by Charles Brackett, who produced "The Lost Weekend." Army Lensmen Work George Breakston and York Copeland, both ex-armv photographers, have been assigned by PRC Studios to film an adventure story Based on a supposedly lost civilization In the heart of the unexplored Amazon country of Brazil, "Two Yanks on the Amazon." Jane Is a Ladv Hollywood Is looking up to Jane Withers as an actress.

The former child stai is soon to celebrate her 20th birthday and has been given her first dramatic leading lady's role in "Danger Street" by Producers Pine and Thomas. No Stage for Ray Ray Milland, star of the Victoria's "Well Groomed Bride," with Olivia de Haviland, is one movie actor who has never been on the legitimate stage and has no desire to try it. A new career in pictures opened up for Warren William when the actor came out of more than three years' retirement to play one of the top male roles In the Loew-Lewln production, "Bel Ami," with George Sanders, Angela Lansbury and Ann Dvorak. The role marks hU start as School Directory-Enroll Xo.v! A.DELPHI ACADEMY. SS2 Lafaratt R'klrn.

boro hall academy, rutou un 2.la'., uulbi Auauejsi, 3JU1 snvoer avk urooEiyn. HeanLa. nav-KvA ACADEMIC SCHOOL AND BKnn.r.i,&x incrriiujs. lei Liincoin rises, PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTB. 180 AT BORO PARAMOUNT The Hope-Crosby team goes on and on in "The Road to Utopia." Gregory Peck Pays Off a Debt The Neighborhood Playhouse Manhattan was amazed recently to receive a large check from an ex marker at th World's Fair who came to them in 1940 seeeking dramatic training.

The barker walked in without introduction, said he thought he could act, and asked for a tryout for a scholarship. The NeighboiUood Playhouse directors took a chance, had the boy read some lnes and agreed with him. Result of test was a $500 scholarship and $50 a month to live on. He supplemented the living allowance by guiding tourists through Radio City. Gregory Pack, among the most popular leading men in Hollywood today (he makes love to Ingrim Bergman In "Spellbound," now at Loew's and to Jennifer Jones in Hie forthcoming "Duel in the has paid off in full now not onlv because he considered it a debt (scholarships are free) but because he knows the money will help some other would-be actor, Successful Welshman Bfiinor known as a Welsh actor hasn't cramped Rhys Williams1 style in Hollywood, and a variety of roles continues to come his way.

His latest Is that of Deacon Adams in the Ben Ames Williams best seller. "The Strange Woman," which Jack Chertok is producing with Hedy Lamarr, George Sanders and Louis Hay ward in the starring roles, under the direction of Edgar Ulmer. Fits the Part Constance Collier, who is In "Dark Corner," at the Roxy, and who is playing an old stage trouper in Paramount's "Perils ol Pauline," made her first bow behind the footlights at the age of four in Shakespeare's "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream" In a London theater. Dance Team Joel Friend, appearing in Paramount's "Our Hearts Were Grow ing Up," is now the dancing part ner of Rita Lupino and they are headed for the Broadway musical, "Apple Tree Farm," written by Ida Lupino which Is scheduled for Fall production. Seats for Labor Day Seats for "Born Yesterday," the comedy sue ess by Garson Kanin, are now on sale at the box office of the Lyceum Theater up to Labor ACCOUNTANCY AND Bl'SINERS ADMINISTRATION PACB INSTITUTE for CPA.

and Business Day-Eve 225 Broadway. BA. 1-8200 ANNAPOLIS, WEST POINT. COAST GUARD PREPARATION WIGHT SCHOOL Ooaclsl Tralnlns all Go Academies, tl Park era. I CA 6-SM1 ACCORDION ROBOTTI ACCORDION ACADEMY Beiinners and Advanced Accordions rented soia.

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8-3583 COUNTRY DAI SCHOOL BOT POLT PREP Country Day School. 82d St and Ave. Brooklyn. OHore Road 8-2800 CHIROPRACTIO COLtmBIA INSTITUTE OP CHIBOPRALTIC. 2(1 W.

Tl N. t.O. CseSoestlae. Dsya SHa.t-M7( COMMERCIAL ART IEAN HOBO AM SCHOOL OP ABT Costume DmIcb. Tutlte.

Asw. 1st LeglBCtol Aie. PL. 8-4031 CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE VTUBIO-CLABMKET A SAX. A Stuff rameus audloe.

it slateM Ate. (Odd. fas Toaster). PTE. 8-7183 DANCE WEB En STUDIOS.

488 Washington Brooklyn. Adults -Children. MAtn 2-8788 DIETETIC! INSTITUTE ol DIETETICS, eat Kline Aa. -eo aV N. I O.

Ce-IO. Ou-Bn RECent-14O0 DRAFTING BLUEPRINT READING MATH. DRAKE SCHOOL. 154 Nassau Oraftlns Hetretrrlal. Juumallsas SEekman 3-4848 DRAFTINO.

DESIGN. BLUEPRINTS MONDELL 230 41. Y. Drafting. Design Arch Ekee Struct Bldg EMlmat.

ELEMENT ART CO-ED FROEBEL ACADEMY. 178 Brooklyn Ave. Co-Ed. Reasonaois tuition. PResldent 4-4613 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS rRAPHAGEN SCHOOL ol PeOiloa 1680 way (52d).

trade methods. CO 8-2077 Mcdowell school ol costume Design HIGH SCHOOL DRAFTING HOME STUDY INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, 11 42d St. N. f. PB.

8-4821 MERCHANT MARINE TRAINING TLANTIO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY. 44 Whitehall St. BO. 8-70S MUSIO BROOKLYN CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC. 58 CORNELL PIANO STUDIO.

1120 42d Bkivn. Scientific Methods. EM. 1K1T. WI 8-8388 COLLEGE OP MUSIC Arved Kuru.

Dir. All branches ol Music 114 E. 85th St. OPTICIANS SCHOOL OP OPTICS. 183 Henry kirn 2 Dsy or Eva Catalog 10, MAW 4-4211 RADIO TELEVISION ELECTRONICS AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE, 101 West 63d St.

N. 23. Dsy Eve. TRa 4-2591 RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 4W Lnlngun An.

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T-t3M uay. character actor. 1L.