The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 14

Mornins Call. Monday. June 20, 1966 The lVs Fashionable 14 fic LyonnDen OToole Discovers History vi 4 Freshen Up Your Room 1 i it I 1 1 1 a- I 1 1' tfj -itTIP ry 1 TVv mm-- ikA! Alt nue Foch where Sophia Lor-en lived a few months ago." O'Toole, incidentally, will star in Sean O'Casey'i "Juno and the Paycock" at the Gaiety Theater in Dublin. It will be recorded for a U.S. album, and T.V.-taped too Hume Cronyn may co-star with his wife, Jessica Tandy, In Edward Albee'a "A Delicate Balance" In their novel club act next month, Jean Pierre Aumont and Maris a Pavan will use paintings borrowed from a 57th Street art gallery.

At Fordham University's commencement ceremonies last week an honorary degree was presented to Dr. Louis Finkelstein of the Jewish Theological Seminary. The degree, in fact, had been awarded by the Jesuits to Dr. Finkelstein last April, at Ford-ham's 125th anniversary. It had to be awarded in absentia: Dr.

Stinkelstein couldn't attend because it was Passover. Angela Lansbury confided, before she won the Tony Award: "I'm always a nominee; never a winner" Pf Headboard and Gay Window lwa iJM i Qf I 1 3 aW it Draped Surfers Seek Perfect Wave By LEONARD LYONS Peter O'Toole just finished his role in "The Night of the then rushed to a plane for his little lump land in. Connemara. He first showed some friends the sites he'd researched for his role; the hotel where Hitler stayed during his Paris visit, and the bartender, Dominic, who'd served bottled water to the Fuehrer. O'Toole also showed them the spot where the Gestapo killed six conspiring generals.

"They brought the generals, who were in on the plot to assassinate Hitler, to this spot at 4 Avenue Foch," said O'Toole, "and strung them up with piano wire. They ripped the strings out of the concert grand at Ave The New York (Cassidy iCrest Of With EARL WILSON "How old are you?" I quietly asked Jack Cassidy, one of my favorite actors, when I sat talking to him in his luxurious dressing room at "Superman" the other matinee day. "Sixty -three, Earl!" he replied. "I'll never forget the day it was last Friday No, I'm 39, Jack Benny's age and I never thought I'd make it." I don't deliberately go around asking guys their age and I hope the same kindness will be shown me. But Jack, who's such a walloping hit as the nasty columnist trying to expose "Superma had brought it up himself when he remarked that once upon a time anybody reaping such notices as he got would be immediately whooshed out to Hollywood.

"It may happen to younger actors than me," he admitted. STARS The fact is that Jack, who once upon a time was best known as Shirley Jones' husband, is now at the very top Likable "Beach space for the big boards is limited in the East, too, but the kids aren't deterred," says Brown. "You see them in New Jersey and New York watching for the right wave just as avidly as they do at Malibu or Waikiki." The surfer's own private language is another attraction. They have a name for everything, and many of the terms are explained by watching the movie. Box Score of one of her greatest hits; through July only; heavy demand, plan ahead.

"MAN OP LA MANCHA" Richard Kiley, Joan Dlener; ANTA Washington Square; a malor and excellent musical of Broadway caliber forced by circumstances into off-Broadway house; based on Cervantes' "Don Sells out; plan ahead NO BROADWAY OPENINGS THIS WEEK; CLOSED; June la "You Can't Take It With You" (0 performances); "The Caucasian Chalk ending season of Lincoln Center Repertory. SOME POPULAR OPP.BROAOWA A 1 FACTIONS AND THEIR THEATERS "Happy Ending" and "Day of St. Marks; "The Sullivan "A View from the Sheridan Square; "Hogan's Goat" East 74th "I fit Mad Show," New; "Serleant Musgrave's De Lys. Goldman Band Lists Soloists New York Several guest artists and conductors have been signed to appear with the Goldman Band at the 49th season of Memorial Concerts in the New York parks. Richard Franko Goldman, conductor and director, listed six conductors and six soloists plus the Stockholm Girls Choir, for the June 22 August 14 40 free concerts in New York's Central, Prospect and East River Parks, Soloists will be violinist Louise Behrend, basso Daniel Caruso, tenor William DuPree, soprano LaVergne Monette, cornetist James Burke, trumpeter Jack Holland of the Goldman Band, and the famed Stockholm Girls Choir of 20 voices.

Guest conductors will include Colonel George S. Howard, Abraham Kaplan, Mitch Miller, Herman Neuman, Pedro Sanjuan, and 16-year-old1 Stephen Goodman. The Guggenheim Memorial Concerts are given Wednesday, Friday and Sunday nights on the Central Park Mall. Thurs days at the East River Amphitheater, and Saturdays at the Prospect Park Music Grove. All are at 8:30 P.

M. Amusements Say By ELLEN JACOBSON (Home Furnishings Editor) ThiJ summer instead of hiding your possessions under the bed and shutting the door to your room so that your mother won't have a fit every time she walks by. try to glamorize your surroundings. There are many easy ways to make your room a bit more ex-rltins and interesting, and with a little imagination, a pair of scissors, and some spare easn, you can do quite a jazzy job. Perhaps one of the simplest and most dramatic things to do is to drape a table.

To do this you need a table with a round top. If your bedside table has a square or rectangular share put a false wood top on it. Felt Is the best fabric to use for covering tables. It is heavy and hangs well and is very durable. An added touch to brighten the felt might be a fringe at the bottom or near the bottom of the skirt A vase of dried colorful flowers would finish off the look.

Another trick to make your room look fresher is to add a Top Tunes Sinatra Can Still Sing It CUcaeo (UPI) Frank Sina tra. who was dominating record ratines as a crooner 20 years ago, moved into the top spot on United Press International's poll this week with "Strangers in the Night." Sinatra's latest hit, second last week, replaced "Paint It Black" by the Rolling Stones In the number one position. "Paint It Black" fell to second place. The Beatles' "Paperback Writer" advanced to third from fifth place, and "You Don't Have To Say You Love Me" by Dusty Sprmgfield soared from 12th into fourth place in its third week on the poll. The StandeUs' "Dirty Water," 14th last week, followed Dusty Spnngiield up the ladder, movine into fifth position There were seven newcomers on this week's list, the highest ranking Johnny Sea's "Day of Decision" in 13th.

The rankings, including last week's position and number of weeks on the list 1. (2-7) Strangers In The Night Frank Sinatra. Reprise. 2. (1-6) Paint It Black.

Rolling Stones. London. 3. (5-3) Paperback Writer. The Beatles.

Capitol. 4. (12-3) You Don't Have To Say You Love Me. Dusty Springfield. Phillips.

5. (14-3) Dirty Water. The StandeUs. Tower. 6.

(4-5) Did You Ever Have To Make Up Your Mind? Lovin' Spoonful. Kama Sutra. 7. (11-2) Hanky Panky. The Shondells.

Roulette. 8. (10-5) Barefootin. Robert Parser. Nola.

9. (3-8) Groovy Kind Of Love. Mindbenders. Fontana. 10.

(13-2) Don't Bring Me Down. Animals. M.M.M 11 (0-2) Cool Jerk. The Capitals. Jaren.

12. (6-3) I'm A Rock. Simon- 13. (0-1) Dav Of Derision Johnny Sea. Warner Brothers.

14. (0-1) Red Rubber Ball. Cyrkle. Columbia. 15.

0-1) Opus 17. Four Seasons. Dee Jay. 16. (7-8) When A Man Lovers A Woman.

Percy Sledge Atlantic. 17. (0-1) Let's Go Get Stoned. Ray Charles. A.B.C.

18. (20-1) I Ain't Too Proud To Beg. Temptations. Gordy. 19.

(0-1) Little Girl. Syndicate of Sound. Bell. Montclair To See 'Doctor Zhivago' Montclair The North Jersey premiere of David Lean's film of Boris Pasternak's "Doctor presented by Metro-. Goldwyn-Mayer, will be on June 29 at the Clairidge Theater, Montclair.

The opening will be attended by social, civic, and industrial leaders. The picture's international cast is headed by Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie, Tom Courtenay, Alec Guinness, Siob-ban McKeona, Jialph Richardson, Omar Shariff, Rod steiger and Rita Tushingham. The production was directed by 2-time Academy Award winner. David Lean and produced by Carlo Ponti, filmed in Pan-avision and Metro Color on locations in Spain, Finland and the Canadian Rockies. The Clairidge Theater has established a special "Doctor Zhivago" information bureau to handle inquiries.

tYouth. on the; wicker headboard to your bed. Such a headboard painted in a cheery color to match or contrast with your bedspread will greatly improve the setting. Window treatment is another area which can probably use improvement. Cafe curtains are th- easiest kind to make and hang but an unusual twist is use a cafe-like curtain to the floor or.

the lower part of the window and shutters or drap eries also to the floor on the top. If the fabric you have selected for the curtains is gay, you may want to use it to make some throw pillows for your bed or to cover a seat pad for your desk chair. For those of you who need a new chair for your room, buy a piece ot unpaintea turnmire, paint it the color of your choice, and then paint a darker border around the edges in a contrast-in; color. Oh, and by the way, once you ve made these improve ments, try to keep the room neat. You'll enjoy it more.

Interesting Window Student at St. Mam' offer Home suggestions By JOHN KENNEY Chris C. Dilella, 16, Sophomore One of the hot numbers might be "Catcher In The This book is about a teen-age boy, 17, attend- ing college. It shows what actually a guy may go through during these 4 years. It vividly brings out the personal feelings and emotions experienced.

He is faced with contact with people of the world from all walks of life. Kids nowadays want to know what is going on in our colleges, what they are about to be faced with, and all other normal happenings which nato- rally occur. ancyT)eMaioTI6rJunlor A very good book for the Amer ican teen-ager to read this sum mer would be "A Thousand which is a true historical story on the life of President Kennedy in the White House. I personally feel this is an excellent book be cause it tells of an event that has taken place in our lifetime about a man we will all remember with pride for the rest of our lives, a man who served his country to. the fullest of his ability.

U. S. teens should be more interested in the United States and the peo pie of the nation that have served and helped build it Edward Angelica; 16, Junior I think Separate Peace" by John Knowles should be read this sum- mer by any teen-ager who has yet missed it. It is a story that shows the warm relationship of two boys at a private academy during World War II. It goes beyond their academic relations right down to a warm hidden respect they each contain for the other.

The novel is done in the best of taste by a great in the literary world. i n-i mi.iM.i.iiMMit) viii'i 1 'i It's Our Wo A f) Ml I TP SOPHIA LOR EN Gestapo In Neighborhood Benny Goodman's daughter will play a classical piano solo piece, for the first time, at his Rockrimmon Festival in Stamford on July 1 Michael Calne will star in the film version of John Fowles' "The Magus" Princess Ira von Furstenburg, who just made her movie debut in "Matchless," will drop her title in the film credits. Dore Schary launched Ronald Reagan into politics as a liberal Democrat. Schary also is responsible for bringing the present Mrs. Reagan, Nancy Davis, to Hollywood She was living in Chicago, where Schary, then head of phoned her house.

She was disappointed then, because his first call was to her father, Dr. Loyal Davis, who was to operate on Schary. President Kenyatta of Kenya may issue a stamp honoring Elsa, the lioness of "Born Free" Richard Adler, now preparing the songs for "A Mother's wants to test Shelley Winters for the musical Peter Nero will perform in the Far East this fall The story is told of the die? specialist who advised his patient: "I've done all I can to get your weight down, but I haven't had any success. I suggest you just learn to be jolly." David Merrick collected his 49th Tony Award, for "MaratSale." He shrugged: "The most touching award to me this year was from the Chase Bank for 'Cactus Flower having the biggest cash advance." David Dubinsky, retired head of the I.L.G.W.U. was just given a testimonial dinner and an honorary degree.

He complained: "This takes so much time and energy. If this is retirement, I may go back to work" Jackie Vernon will join "The Carol Burnett Show" at a Los Angeles theater August 8 Xavier Cugat's Sl.OOO-a-weck dance team, Michael and Paula, is inactive for a while because Michael joined the American Ballet Co. on its tour of Russia. Saint Subber, producer of "The Odd Couple" and "Barefoot in the Park," said he learned a vital theater lesson from Ella Kazan. They presented William Inge's "Dark at the Top of the Stairs." Af- fpr thp Rnctnn nnenind 90 npn.

pie stepped up to Kazan and told him what was wrong with the play. "Then we walked the cotton from his ears." Virginia Graham, who Is in Rome T.V.-taping "Girl Talk," persuaded Linda Chris- 4n -i jl. iidu in uistuas sunie ui uie peculiar habits of married girl-chasers Hal LeRoy, who staged the "Sleepy Hollow" musical at the Lambs, still can dance well enough to star in it Archie Downey's unique Father's Day gift to horse player-restaurateur Jim Downey was a $2 ticket on every horse running at Aqueduct and Roosevelt on Monday. Plavbill Tappan Zee Playhouse in Ny-ack joins the live theater listings in this area this week. Bruce Becker's Nyack theater starts its summer season with a black-tie premiere Thursday night with Carroll Baker starring in "Anna The year-'round Playhouse on the Mall In Paramus goes into the second week of its hit attraction, "Never Too with Dennis O'Keefe starring; a third week has already been slated in response to popular demand.

At the Paper Mill they continue the musical, "Do I Hear A starring Dorothy Collins, and for the Metd- owDrooK winner-1 neater tne final week of the musical, "Gentlemen Prefer starring shapely Mamie Van Doren. The playbill: PLAYHOUSE ON THE MALL (Bergen Mall) Paramus; Today, closed. TUESDAY: Resumes, "Never too iwiivyr sisrriny kvnnis wrpeere; ni ht- at I P. matinee Thursday at 1 p. M.t two shows Saturday at it and P.

Sunday, 7:30 P. P. matinee Thursda i ufHiflv inrouon MEADOWBROOK DINNER THEATER. Cedar Grove: Today, closed. TUfci- DAY: Resumes, "Gentlemen men Prefer Mamie van throueh Sat- Bionaes musical starring uoren.

nigntiy, Tuesday throueh Saturday about MS P. foMowng dfn- aunaer, PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Mlllburn: rooay, TUESDAY: Resumes, "Do I Hear A mmiral afar. ring Dorothy Collins; nightly, Tuesday through Friday at 1:30 p. matinee Wednesday at 7 two shows Saturday at and :30, P. M.j Sunday, 7:30 P.

M. I ADDA TEE Bl IVUMkc t. Closed through Wednesday; THURSDAY: Season Premiere, "Anna Jarring Carroll laker, M-; Friday. P. Saturday, and M.

(Closed Sunday). Beat Rides Career BETTE DAVIS Will have T. V. role of his career, with a couple of V. series, a Burt Lancaster picture, and other Broadway shows in the future.

"Isn't this the major success of your career?" I asked. "The topping on the cream," he said. "And I feel I would not be afraid to accept the responsibility of a whole show on my back Whether I'd draw any people at the box office is another question!" Jack, the handsome, urbane, slick father of four sons, ranging from 4 months to 16 years, said that with "Superman" going into four matinees a week (as a favor to the children), he's going to feel "a little like working for Bar-num And Bailey's circus." But with Shirley doing "The Sound of Music" in Westbury, they'll have the same nights off Sunday and Monday and he ll be off Thursday night as well. "It's peculiar," he said. "Who else has Thursday night off? But I like having a late dinner as opposed to eating at 6 o'clock.

Which is a bore. "This show," he continued, "has aroused interest in me the way I wanted it to toward doing the thing I wanted to do to host a television show. "I've learned from the last three shows 'She Loves Me'. 'Fade Out', and this one the ease of standinguDand talking to audiences. "I gave the diplomas out at Philip Burton's school last week.

I never had that confidence before. And this show has done that for me. Mostly Mostly because of those monologues I do. "Maybe my Irish gift of gab is going to pay off!" Barbra Streisand's Company for her concert appearances is named The Sadie Co. (Sadie's her dog) Victor Borge wrote to the management of Arthur: "After enjoying the music there, I'll never njake another crack about Mozart!" A club at Lake Tahoe offered a Rolls Royce as first prize in its hole-in-one contest and it was won by the manager of an opposition gambling casino Bette Dayis'll own a piece of Herbert Swope T.V.'er, "Whistler's in which she'll ctaf.

George Pcppard said he and Liz Ashley will have a belated honeymoon driving through Spain Singer Leslie Gore was canceled out of a Canadian cafe engagement when someone learned she was 20. (Gotta be 21 to work in a night club up there) Some of thi stunt flying in "The Blue Max" (which has tremendously exciting dogfight scenes) was done by Joan Hughes, a slight, grayhaired English-woman. She ferried huge bombers in World War II Ralph Blumenfeld weds Nanette Rainonc this weekend Wicker and Painted Chair Hiah School. Palerson, for summer reading. Mary Mertis, 15, Sophomore During the coming vacation I would suggest that teen-agers read "Animal Farm" because if it is read with thought, it can be applied to the world today.

It can Show the situation in Russia and other Com-m i con trolled coun-t tries, by concentrating on dictatorship. It expresses how, through ignorance, many people can believe propaganda and how some people don't care enough about themselves nor their family to do something about it. Alfred Bglia, 16, Junior I would suggest the "Devil's It is very well written 8nff-lTTnreresT ing enough to hold your attention. In addition to being entertaining, it also conveys a message. It shows the hopelessness, poverty, and superstitions in which many people of other countries exist.

It also shows how a man desperately tries to make something out of his life when he discovers that he only has months to live. It shows how easily a life can be wasted, and a man's final attempt to give a contribution to humanity. Nancy Giella, 15, Freshman During the summer reading is often a pleasant pastime. There are many interesting books one could read. "The Old Man And The I think, is an excellent book for teenagers because it offers both dialogue to make it lively and heavy reading for thought and cone entration.

It entails sober thought. Vet makes interesting reading due to its supense and constant ac tion. "The Old Man And The Sea" fiives the teenager the opportunity to get acquainted with one of our great American authors, Ernest Hemingway. US Treatment y1 i Table Summer' helped," says Brown, who was launched as a national figure by Jack Paar, "but the surfing boom has a lot to do with it, plus the fact a lot of people who could never hope to ride a wave dig the thrill and are tired of the usual in movies." He estimates there are more surfers on the East Coast now than in California, with surfboards, $100 apiece and up, selling at the rate of about 1,000 a week for the past 2 or 3 years. Broadway New York (UPI) Current Broadway attractions, leading players, theaters and ticket situations: "ANY WEDNESDAY" Sandra Smith.

George Gaynes; George Aooott; comic problems of a business tycoon with his mistress, wife, and business rival; available. "A TIME FOR SINGING" Ivor Emmanuel. Shani Wallis; Broadway; musical based on novel "How Green Was My available. "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" Ilka Chase; Biltmore; comic problems of newiyweds adjusting to married life; "CACTUS FLOWER" Lauren Bacall. Barry Nelson; Rovale; a Don Juan dentist meets his match in his Plain Jane assistant; hit; plan ahead.

"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" Her-schel Imperial; musical play of Jewish lather in czarist Russia with problem of marrying oft several daugh tersi sells out. plan ahead. "FUNNY GIRL" Mimi Hlnes: Majestic; musical about early career and romance of Fanny Brlce; available. "GENERATION" Henry Fonda; Mor-osco; comedy of executive who finds he's about to become grandfather, thanks to a surprise beatnik son-in-law; closed June 75. "HALF A SIXPENCE" Tony Tanner; Broadhurst; British period musical about a clerk's romantic and other problems when he inherits a fortune i available "HELLO DOLLY!" Ginger Rogers, Oavid Burns; St.

James; musical about matchmaker who reserves wealthy client for herself; advance good, but some now available "HOSTILE WITNESS" Ray Millano Music Box; a prosecutor finds himself a defendant in murder trial and conducts own defense in susoensefu' whodunit; available. "IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE, IT'S SUPERMAN" Jack Cassidy; Alvlrt musical comedy based on comic magazine character; good advance, some available. Bel Geddes, Larry Bly-den, Gabriel Dell; Booth, zany comedy of a man who palms off wife on a friend; remarries, then wants first wife back; available. "MAMS" Angela Lansbury: Winter Garden; musical version of "Auntie adventures of av hostess raising orphaned ntohew; plan aheed, "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEC FOREVER" Barbara Harris: Hel-llnger. Alan Jay Lerner's musical about psychiatrist treating girl who has extrasensory perception; available.

"PHILADELPHIA, HIRE I COME" Oonel Donnelly. Patrick Bedford; Helen Hayes; comedy of Irish youth leaving noma for America; some available. "SWEET CHARITY" Gwen Verdom Paieca; musical comedy of dance hall tin's romantic misadventures; large advance, plan ahead. "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" Alan King; Playhouse; comedy of psychiatrist who has problems with hit teen-aged daughter; available. "THE ODD COUPLE" Pat Hlngle, Fddle Bracken; Plymouth; hilarious comedy of two buddies, separated from wives who run Into com-plications when they set UP bachelor establishment; "WAIT A MINIMI' South African company John Gbldn- intime musical looical revue; Soma available "WAIT UNTIL DARK" Lee Remick.

Poort Duvall; Ethel Berrvmort: melodrama of blind woman with knowledge of a crime; available 'ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" Ethel Merman; New York Slate Theater, Lincoln Center the star In revival 'Endless By TOM SULLIVAN (Staff Writer) New York If you ride a surfboard for fun, or would like to, or have often thought about tossing everything and following the sun as a beach bum, there is something for you in Bruce Brown's new surfing documentary, "The Endless Summer." Brown is the shy. but funny Californian who often visits The Johnny Carson Show with a few minutes of thrilling surfing film and stays to match quips. He combines that humor with his skill as a surfer and photographer in the color film that opened Wednesday at Kips Bay Theater, 31st Street and Second Avenue. "The Endless Summer" is a 90-minute travelog, but it has a plot of sorts, some endearing characters, an exciting original music score, and some of the most spectacular photography to hit the big screen in many a day. Brown, 28, wrote the script arid photographed teenage surfers "Michael Hynson and Robert August who followed summer around the globe in search of the perfect wave.

They junketed 35.000 miles, wheeling their boards through waves' in Senegal, Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti, and Hawaii. Where the locals already rode the surf, the boys made fast friends. Where they didn't, the stars introduced the natives to the sport and we do mean natives! They found their perfect wave, too, at Cape St. Francis in South Africa, and like all perfection, it soon got to be a bore. It was possible, says Brown, to ride a perfectly formed wave for 7 miles.

The Kips Bay season, incidentally, is Brown's own venture. tnabie to interest a major distributor in the film he ran it for 2 weeks in Wichita, Kansas, and outgrossed "My JEajr which had been in the same theater immediately before. Convinced he could attract audiences he arranged a lease on the Second Avenue theater, paid for prints and promotion out of his own pocket and, with another young surfer, Paul Allen, 21, as his publicist, tried Manhattan. The show opened Wednesday, coinciding with "the- much ballyhooed drew the Vind of reviews that would have made "Stagecoach" Producer Martin Rackin a happy man, and gave Kips Bay its biggest Wednesday in 3 years. "The television exposure.