Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 8

I NEWPORT, R. BAHT NrYrt, TWVITODAT, JAN. 10, MOXA MSA OKliKTS A I A Fhinkcd by a U.S. Marine guard with bayonetted rifle, Leonardo da Vinci's famed pii'mling, Mona Lisa, holds court in Ilic west hall of Ihe National Gallery of Art at the art masterpiece ROCS on public display. (AP TV-Radio News Murray Hamilton Breaks The Mold n.v rVXTIHA LCMVrtV on doing psychopathic killers ever for another producer." (AP)-The most a i is determined to break bitter complaint of successful tele-; the mold, regardless of its penal- vision stars involves a hallowed ty in terms of income.

He Hollywood practice called type- soon emerge as costar in a Broadway comedy. "The Heroine," whose opening is held np by the New York newspaper strike. Recommended tonight: The Andy Williams Show, NBC, 10-11 IESTi--George Gobel and Kccly Smith co-star. biside Hollywood Howard Hawks No Slave To Schedules I5 BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Amid the crisp, cool efficiency of Revue Sludios a- movie is shooting with the casualncss of a Hollywood that has all hut disappeared. When 1 arrived on Ihe set nf Favorite Spoil?" one all- prnnon, nothing was happening.

The star. Rock Hudson, was playing solitaire bridge. The rest of the crow was idling. Nothing happened i morning, either. Hudson and his cottars Paula Prentiss and Austrian ac- Iress Maria Perschy sat around a table to read the script pages that had been brought in that day.

No film was shot. Yet there was no gnashing of pnrnoMtivp terth in the upper levels of Universal Pictures or the upper upper reaches of MCA. The money-walchers know that Howard Hawks was in charge and all was well. An and ageless GO. the lean, white-topped director i works his own way or not at all.

lie is no slave lo schedules scripts. He fiddles with a scene until he. feels it's right. The nclors in ''Man's Favorite Sport?" sometimes got their script pages Ihe same day of shooting, sometimes not al all. "This studio is lousy with television scrips." Hawks explained.

"I don't want to write a funny scene inio Ihe script and see it on television eight months before Ihe picture comes Con veiling Of Congress Fails To Shake Faith In Economy Hugh O'Brian. during the a 1 two seasons of "U'yatt Harp," worried a he would never be able to get away from a horse and six-shooter. Ann Sothcrn feared she was stuck for life in a comedy role of private secretary. Raymond Burr did a few weeks of sumincr stock last summer, playing the lead in "Critics Choice," just to prove he was somebody besides Perry Mason. Tin? problem, unhappily, is not confined lo those with important star names.

It also afflicts a hardy, skillful and busy group of featured players. These are the television regulars who work so often that their faces are almost as familiar as those of the stars, but whose names get lost somewhere in the long lists of credits. Such an actor is Murray Hamilton. We've all seen him many times as villain in "Gun- smoke." and "The Untouchables," as a psychopathic killer in Alfred Hitchcock shows, as a prosecuting attorney in "The Defenders." lie's a pleasanl-faced man of younger--whose principal career problem is versatility. "I think Hint's really hurting," he said.

"Once a producer puts you in a role, he never seems to see you doing a i else. A I was first cast as a heavy on "Tlie Untouchables," I couldn't ever persuade them a I could also do something else, could go Yoiuig GOP Plans To Counter WASHINGTON' (AP)--More of proposals will be met with lerproposalf. rather than simply fought headon, if newly influent i a younger Republicans have their way. This policy of "more alternatives" was described today by Rep. Charles E.

Goodell, as a principal objective of the younger Republican House bcrs who installed Rep. Gerald R. I Ford Jr. of Michigan as chairman of the House Republican Conference and increased their voting strength in Uie Republican Policy Com mi I tee. Coodeil.

a third-term congressman, was one of the organizers of a smooth operation i the i i ed aim of capturing for the younger members a share in Republican leadership--but not its lop command. Mounted in i more I a a weekend, and taking the older leaders by surprise, the coup was a complete success. Goodell talked about it in an interview, nnd others i i some who did not a to be quoted--contributed i versions of the group's objectives. These included: 1. Generally shaking up Ihe GOP House leadership, whose main fig- I tires are Rep.

Charles A. Halleck Jr. of Indiana, the minority leader, and Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, Ihe whip.

2. Making the Republican conference, Ihe mass meeting of all Republican members, "a more imaginative influence" on party policies. J. Increasing the self-confidence of the younger Republicans and encouraging lo act on good ideas when they have them. 4.

Providing what the insurgents regard as a more attractive image of the party leadership to the country in general. Ford. -19, in a separate interview, no doubt he regards himself as a representative of the less senior Republicans. His election, he said, was symbolic and "gave Ihe younger people a feeling lhat 'by golly we can do some thing--we have a spokesman ol our own choice i By SAM D.UYSOX I NEW YORK (AP)-Kven convening of Congress leaves I general feeling of confidence and complacency There are plenty of things Congress could do for or against business, the taxpayer and the consumer. But the usual air of worry with which industry, the slock market and taxpayers view the convening of a new set of legislators is fairly muled this year.

Perhaps Americans are just too used by now to crises--moslly crises thai didn't live up lo advance billing--to believe that anything much will happen. Litlle Ihings, yes. But big ihings a make much of a change in jobs, incomes, sales and profits, no. Or they believe that whatever does Jiappeix is likely lo make i things moderately better, if it has any effect at all. Complacency is always branded as a risky, if not dangerous Ihing.

And Americans doubtlessly count I up their present blcssines nnd prospects and call it confidence, rather than complacency. Also, over Ihe years they've watched Ihe government try many schemes to case their burdens or advance prosperity. Much closer to most Americans than the halls of Congress are the factories or offices where they work. And right now Iheir worries appear to be concentrated there. Mostly i aboul job security.

In both factory and office more output doesn't necessarily mean more jobs. Often it means more machines instead. The film is a return to the wacky comedy that Hawks perfected in "Twentieth Century." "BriiiRiiiK Up Baby" and "His Girl Friday." The Hawks theory is that such hii.s riiniint lie ground 0:11 like rausngp. It lakes lime to think up gngs and hits of business. Time and money.

Tile plot portrays Hudson as a sporting goods salesman who is no sport. He gets into all kinds of scrapes learning to use the "The budgM is million and il should be iin oven boiler 'investment Ihan at lhat figure," said the confident Hawks. "Comedies like 'Pillow Talk' lhal rely on dialogue have a i i notemial abroad--maybe HO per cent of Ihe lotiil gross. A sight comedy like 'Man's Favorite should he able lo got 03 per cent of its profit abroad." And a survey of consumer confidence in November and December by the University of Michigan's Survey Research Center finds that fears of spreading unemployment are still widespread. Otherwise, general confidence had climbed slightly since a a last Scpjember.

Slowly rising incomes bolstered it. Of the families surveyed pel' cent said Ihey were making more money a a year earlier. Other surveys have shown a i i some families say they would i spend any savings through a lax i cut quickly. Others say they would use it lo pay pressing debts. Many say they "would like lo turn il into various forms ol personal savings--just in case Ihings at factory or the office didn'l go as favorably as they now hope and expect.

So what Ihe Congress does will be watched--and every personal gain, however small, will be appreciated--but neither hopes nor fears are as high just now as in many previous session openings. A DltmVNS IN WKI.I, WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) Chesley A. Randell, 63, drowner) last night when he fell into a well behind his home, while drawing water for his two horses.

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12:0.1 Tnlk of Town. 10 I 2 i I I 4 12:30 or 10 Father KIIOITI Wo i 4 Our i i 7 Search I i i 5 1 2 2 i I 12, 10. 7 I I i Do Von Trim! I l-'nrm nnd Food, I ISO A The il Men rirlffln, 1 I 2:2.1 2:311 i I i 0 i I To The 7 I 12 10 3:00 a i i a I I 4 To The 12 '1'nlk. 7 Tor fl 3:30 I I I I I rir. 4, 10 12 ho Mo 1 nit i (t RADIO PROGRAMS WEAN CBS -MBS -790 I 2 I A 1 2 I i i 1 rr ml i nr 'i i I A i i i i i 'roil i i i i i i i i i A A Tnncl I Mm 1:1" lli-lmly Cnnnurl I'll I A i i i i i i 7 1 i i I I i i 1 I 1 llpen Hmme I'tiilier, (Iprn Hi IIMIO Suuilhil Wn 11:3.1 Minillnl loiiiu A find 11,111 (inn 2 1 0 i i 2:311 i 2:3.1 i 2:00 A 3:1.1 Voiin Jim i I i i i i i A i i i i i .11 MI i i i A 9 1 0 I I A (1:110 Tuple tl Mrlnc Time (II i i i I I i i i i i I I I I I i i i II inn i i lino fjiicii on I A Ken finrlnnit SiOO i i HISS i 10:00 r.ad i Sue I 1 1 0 0 r.nil 12:.1.1 Sue 1:00 I i i WADK-1540 TilIIA 'I'Din Tom I I I I I A i Netn, Ti30 Sherm Brntrn Sberln Hrown Sl3d Slierm llroiTn 'I'om i I'Viniile 12(00 Open l-'onim, 11(10 Fornnii li.io Tom Catholic Family Of Year Named MINNEAPOLIS fAPI--How do you bring up 31 children and have "no problems at "I suppose it was because we had great love for them and wanted them to be happy so they'd be good," said Mrs.

Richard T. Seidel, named with her husband and children as the National Catholic Family of 1362. Two sons are priests. Fathers John Seiclcl. curate of StPeter Canisius Church in Giicago.

and Thomas K. Seidel, 31, Holy Cross father who teaches at Notre Dame High School. Chicago. Two youngest daughters are nuns--Sisters Mary Gabriel, 23, and Catherine, 19. They are at.

the Benedictine Priory in St. Paul. Announcement of the selection for the honor was made Wednesday hy the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Sunday the family will receive a plaque al services at Visitation Church, with the presentation to he made by Archbishop Leo of St. Paul.

Seidel. 63. a retired oil executive, said his a i is extremely a and humbly proud about the honor, ile said Ihcrc probably are ninny other families better a i i CARD PARTY Every Thursday Jewish Community C'tr 8:00 P.M. Cor. Division and Touro Sts.

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