The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 57

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-4, IS orttedArT e' 1 ,5 .4 tap, to A NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (AP) Broadway triumph has Anthony Quinn off to a flying start on a new career aim. "I'm tired of the defeat approach that's so popular today in theater and films," says the double-Oscar winner. "There's a positive side to acting and drama that I've missed.

Acting has been getting smaller and smaller and more introspective, until we admire most people who don't act at all. "Eventually if that keeps up, we'd admire most the guy who Just sits on stage and contemplates his navel. But there would not be any communication." Quinn currently is costarring with Sir Laurence Olivier in "Becket." the first big dramatic hit of the new Rialto season: To expand his technical equipment, Tony Is taking both voice and dancing lessons between performances. To prove what he says about invigorated purpose, he is arranging an extensive cross-country tour in three plays next season teamed with Arthur NEW YORK, Oct 29. (AP) Broadway triumph has Anthony Quinn off to a flying start on a new career aim.

"I'm tired of the defeat ap- proach that's so popular today in theater and films, says the that I ve missed double-Oscar e-Oscar winner. "There's a positive side to acting and drama ''Acting has been getting small- er and smaller and more intro- spective until we admire most people who don't act at all "Eventually, if that keeps up, the guy who Just sits on stage and contem- we admire most plates his navel. But there would with Sir Laurence not be any communication." Quinn currently is costarring Olivier in the first big dramatic Becket hit of the new Rialto season'. To expand his technical equip ment, Tony Is taking both voice NEW YORK. (AP)She comes on like a cat caught in a butter churn: All yowls, and legs and arms going every which way.

And like a cat, she can purr a lyric so it can touch your heart, or break an eardrum with a delivery that drowns out a brass section. Thereon stageshe's still the jitterbug kid. Or the blonde bombshell, if that's how you like to think of her. But at 29, Betty Hutton is willing to let that be her public pose. In private, she's searching for peaceafter three tumultuous marriages, assorted romances and a dipsy-doodle careerin the Bible.

"Sure I'm a swinger, but In my book being hip is being hip to the whole scene," she says. "And you can only be hip to the world through a route called God." In the measure of time, getting religion is new to Betty. "Everything as wrong for me," she says. "I knew there was something deep inside me that was trouble. I was in my dressing room after a show and found a copy of that book by Norman Vincent Peale'The Power of Positive Thinking' That started it.

From there, I went to the Bible." And from the Bible, she went to little poor one without a buck to its name that's like inside Beverly Hills but also outside it." "I was only baptized into my faith (Lutheran) two years ago," she says. "I needed it to straighten myself out and to give me more to bring to my daughters. Those kids are 14 and 12 now." NEW YORK. (AP)She on like a cat caught in a butter churn: All yowls, and legs and arms going every which way And like a cat, she can purr a lyric so it can touch your heart or break an eardrum with a delivery that drowns out a brass section Thereon stageshe's still the jitterbug kid. Or the blonde bomb- shell, if that how you like to think of her.

But at 39, Betty Hutton will ing to let that be her public, se. In private she's searching Po for peaceafter three tumultuous marriages. assorted romances and a dipsy-doodle careerin the Bible "Sure rm a swinger, but in my book being hip is being hip to the whole scene," she says. And you can only be hip to the world; through a route called God In the measure of ime, getting 4 ACTION FILM BOOKEDRobert Mitchum helps his friend Richard Harris who has been wounded in an Irish Republican army raid on a police station in "The Night Fighters," a United Artists release which will open Wednesday at the State theater. Mitchum helps wounded in an Irish tation in "The Night se which will open: ONE-MAN "MOBY is how actor Philip Hanson will look during his one-man presentation of "Moby Dick" at Cowles Memorial auditorium at Whitworth college on November 11.

'Janson, a resident of Ashland. started his one-man shows with excerpts from Shakespeare, in a program called "Kings and Clowns." It was presented last year at a student convocation at North Central high school. Hanson is planning to take "Moby Dick" to New York shortly, for an off-Broadway run. MEMORIES DIE TOOTeen-ager Cathy Haskins walks away from the decorated grave of actor James Dean in Fairmount, Ind. A memorial fund was set up following the auto death of the popular young actor, and visitors to his grave were frequent.

That was five years ago. Now the fund is broke, and teen-agers have turned to other Idols. Growing Up Tough Job Malnutrition Kills Jimmy Dean. Cult MacArthur Gains Luster of Parents HOLLYWOOD (AP)Mark Damon, currently making the transition from juvenile to adult movie roles, is one young actor who admits he has Just as much trouble growing up in real life. Actors' Dialect Is NonNorthem NEW YORK.

(AP)--Tor her plan "Toys in the Attic," Lillian' Hellman directed that the speech be that of educated, fluent New Orleans' natives. But It was found that to northern such speech might be difficult to understand. It was decided to use southern speech and the actors were coached by Alice Hermes, a phonetician. Miss Hermes, a native New Yorker, decided on coin- 1 bining several southern dialects. "You could best define the re- 1 suit as non-northern, rather than southern," she says.

Drs' Dialect onNorthem YORK. (AP)Tor her roys fro the Attic," Lillian' I directed that the speech of educated, fluent New natives. But it was that to northern ears, oeech might be difficult decided to use southern and the actors were by Alice Hermes, a pho- Miss Hermes, a native orker, decided on coon- leveral southern dialects. could best define the renon-northern, rather than she says. HOLLYWOO1IWith his performance as the eldest son In "Swiss Family Robinson," 22-year-old James MacArthur marks up his fourth motion picture for Walt Disney.

So some of the luster of his celebrated parents has rubbed off on MacArthur, son of actress Helen Hayes and the late playwright-journalist Charles MacArthur. RKOr's "The Young Stranger," was Mac Arthur's first movie as I 60-d 9 9 ligament. sailor Rock 'Sailor' Rock 1 Robinson Reluctant 1 FAIRMOUNT, Ind. (AP)In the wave of emotion that followed the death of young actor Jimmy Dean in 1955, some citizens of his hometown established a foundation in his name. Now the James Dean foundation is broke.

Has the Hoosier actor and teenage idol been forgotten? "I don't think the memory of Club Dollars Jimmy Dean has slackened off a bit," says Victor Selby a a K. for Kay Faitmount banker and director of the once flourishing foundation. "His grave is covered with beau- HOLLYWOOD. (AP)More tiful flowers every day of the than a few top-notch popular year" singers rate night Clubs. witt HOLLYWOOD.

(AP)More than a few top-notch popular singers rate night with He Must Give adore the road," comments Quinn, a man of uninhibited enthusiasm. "I love learning and you learn a lot on the road. The day I stop learning, I'll put a bullet in my head. The more you learn the more you can give." Giving, he feels, is the driving force in all good are trying to say something, not just expressing surface things. "It's that way with me.

If I have any limitation as a performer, it is that sometimes I overload a part because there is so much I want to say through it." The plays that he end Kennedy plan to do include "Othello," "The Country Wife" and "Becket." Quinn signed last March to appear in "Becket" after being off the stage for 10 years. The drama concerns the towering struggle between England's King Henry II and the man who became the martyred Thomas a'Becket. Even Trade Putting his rough-and-ready acting manner (as the king) opposite the smooth elegance of Sir Laurence (as the cynic-turned-cleric) "frankly bothered" Quinn at first.1 "But I think that in a way be's learning as much from me as I am from him," the strapping star avers. "He's learning from me an emotional thing in acting which I don't think he ever really believed in. "I'm learning from him something I never trustedtechnique." rft 1 1 4 a a as Producer i I I 1 "I got a teen-age role at 20th Century-Fox," he recalls.

"Filled with technical information and little else, I argued with the director. I tried to act the part the way I felt it should be done. "After putting up with me for a few days, the director lost his patience. He took me into a corner of the set and told me gently but firmly: 'Damon, I know you have strong feelings about this role but I just want you to know that that you're going to do It my way or we'll get someone Still not convinced, Damon approached Connie Stevens, the young actress he was playing opposite. He asked her what she thought of him.

"She just looked at me puzzled," he says. 'Well, I guess rm supposed' to like she said and walked 11 away. 1 to Like she said and walked'. Avoids Nags 110-X NOW SHOWING I MAGNIFICENT Sent who yul 1001 like wet handl ilLwrautuum "XtUrjailli 3W SHOWING rilONIFICENT Sent who ut, ul nikierso After Dean was killed in a sports car crash on a California highway, fans all over the country vowed to keep his name alive. A movie was put together using old stills and film clips of Dean.

Phonograph records were issued in his memory. Quarters House Store PORTOFINO, Italy, (AP) Rock Hudson is malting his first movie for his own company, but he doesn't act like a producer. "I have enough trouble with acting," says big Rock, who has delegated producer duties on "Come September" to Bob Arthur. The company. with Rock, Gina tollobrigida, Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee, came to this picturesque seacoast for exterior shots in the midst of the worst Italian floods in years.

'A couple of years later. she 9 and I were chuckling over the incident. I ii kl, ili.Sk": 'I thought you were Insuffer- 'C. she told ins. I "Well, I was." i One of the things he learned, 1 TT says Dawson, is to keep his ears 7 I a open and his mouth shut on the 1 movie set I til fintrinflif 1 Lly l'illif 1 a Alt401 1,111:1 Abze NEW YORKBroadway is try.

big relentlesslybut so far fu- tillyto lure Edward G. Robinson back for another stellar stage SLIM. "I get plays sent me every day," he comments, "and at this VI point I'm acquainted with just about everything that has come here, or may get here during the next couple of years." The cause of the assiduous pursuit is the three-year triumph Robinson scored on the white way and on tour in "Middle of the During that run discord I in the Robinson household ended In divorce. He has since remarried. "It's bard to come back and commit yourself to another stage run," be explains.

"I'm putting my home together and want to keep at that. "I like to do a film and have the time off betweenthat and an occasional TV appearance." Robinson bas been on a brief visit to New York in connection with his latest motion picture, "Pepe." "In it I appear with my own name. My wife gets in it so does my daughterand even my little dog." In "Pepe," Edward G. works for the first time with Cantin- Has, Mexican master of panto- mime. His admiration for Can- tinflas is vast.

"He's smaller than I am," says Robinson, "but be can do any- thing." their smoke-filled rooms and rattling dishes, as the toughest of all entertainment media. 1 But not shapely Kay Starr. i Kay has good reason to be dedicated to it. She rakes in an 1 annual take of approximately $250,000 from the club circuit. In addition, she has a record- ing contract which brings her a minimum of $50,000 a yearplus '5 per cent of the sales should she come up with a hit record.

"It's a beautiful set-up," says Kay. "Of course, I'm always looking for another 'Rock 'if Roll Waltz' (which sold more than 2,000,000) or a 'Wheel of Fortune' Kay's night club tastes lean to standards. "I haven't spent a penny for special material," she says, "nor do I take along a group of specialists (bongo players or such). House bands invariably do a fine job for Film stars who try to invade the pop music field don't worry Kay much. "Most of them aren't qualified," she says.

Her advice to newcomers: "If you're an actoract! If you're a singersing! If you're good at both be sure to take time out to count your money." INIGIN1 to Film Williams Play The James Dean foundation pledged to give financial assistance to the "Jimmy Deans of tomorrow." Now the modern brick building which served as the organization's headquarters houses a furniture store. The files are locked and Dean's personal belongings have been claimed by relatives. The foundation sponsored a five-week theatrical course In the Fairmount high school, where Dean had studied. The course lasted one summer, but Selby says it was highly successful. I ft I.

Chiglitie L. I 1 07, ,.:74,,,,,,,, ii i 1 al ifilulai 1 STEIN McQUffli I COLOS B-T-DE LIMB 1 ACTION-PACKED CO-WIT "CAGE OF EVIL" Shakespeareans Take to Road STRA'rP'ORD, Conn. (AP)The American Shakespeare festival, having completed its most suc- cessful season since its founding In 1955, will make a winter tour of 18 cities with a two-play repertoire. The touring shows are "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "The Winter's Tale Bert Lahr will appear as a special guest star. The repertoire for 1961 also 1 has been decided upon.

Based on a poll of this year's audiences, the plays will be "King Lear," "As You Like It" and "Troilus and Cressida." I HOLLYWOODIn the year's most important purchase of a major entertainment property. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has gained the pre-production rights to the new Tennessee Williams' play, and the noted playwright's first comedy, "Period of Adjustment." "Period of Adjustment" is the third Tennessee Williams' play to be purchased by MGM prior to production. The first was the highly successful "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," and the second "Sweet Bird of Youth," to be produced next spring by Pandro S. Berman. In the play, Williams displays another facet of his creative versatility.

The hilarious comedy, told in warmly human and sometimes poignant terms, deals with two young couples, one adjusting to a honeymoon. The foundation lasted 18 months until a disgruntled landlord closed its doors. Since, It has been whittling away at debts which now are nearly repaid. Its demise paralleled that of the national Dean cult which died of malnutrition. It flourished during the last year of his life and had a spurt after his death, but burned out a year later.

After the release of his posthumous film, "Giant," nothing remained to rally his young fans and they transferred their attention to Elvis Presley and other favorites. Darin's Glad "A producer of a picture has to get up at 6 a. look out his bedroom window and see if the sun is going to peek through. this is very hard to do when storms during the night have washed out railroad tracks and highways." Rock says. Wants No Ulcers "If he thinks there will be sun, he has to notify about 100 people.

Then. if the sun comes out, he's a genius. If not, then he must sit around and watch 100 people' get paid big money for just sitting. That's why the ulcer rate among producers is so high. No thank you, I'd sooner be a sitting-around actor." Rock's first independent production made jointly with his old studio, Universal-International, is a sophisticated comedy he hopes will be another "Pillow Talk" at the boxoffice.

"Independent production has its blessings," says Rock. "It keeps me off the western streets." Moviemakers long have considered Rock the heir to the Coopers and Rock thinks that's okay but he would like to inherit some of Cary Grant's domain too. "I'm more of a sailor than a cowboy," says Rock, "maybe I can start a new cycle of sea westerns." MacArtluul was born in Los Angeles in 1937. While still a baby he was taken to New York state and grew up on his par. ants' estate at Nyack.

He was educated at the Allen Stevenson school in New York and Solebury school at New Hope, Pa. Ile was enrolled as a sophomore at Harvard university, majoring in his. tory. when he took a leave of absence in December, 1957, to continue his acting career. Acting ate Raised in an artistic environment among creative people.

James has been exposed to the theater all his life. Therefore, It was not surprising that he began to show dramatic ability as a small boy. "I made my acting debut at the age of 8," be says. "I played a Welsh boy In 'The Cora is Green' in a summer stock production at Olney. Md." The next year found him holding the same role in the same play.

this time at the Cape playhouse in Dennis, Mass. Then came a hiatus until 1953, when be played young John in "Life With Father" in summer stock at Falmouth, Mass. "I also was chief of the park-1 ing lot, assistant electrician anti finally electrician," says James proudly. "I was in charge of lighting two shows that summer." By the time he was 16. James had pretty well decided that act.

ing would Occupy a large place In his life. During school vaca tions and whenever it was convenient, he accepted television roles. In 1955 he received the juvenile lead in "Strike a a television drama directed by 1 John Frankenheimer. First Film Clicks "we both thought it would make a good movie," recalls MacArthur. "Later, when John did go to Hollywood in 1956 to direct the film version, he sent for me." The picture was released as "The Young Stranger," and Mac-Arthur's portrayal of a sensitive adolescent won him immediate popularity.

Jim played football for three years at Solebury, was captain of the basketball team there and also played second base on the baseball team. He has traveled a good deal and is especially fond of Paris, where he was a member of the "Skin of Our Teeth" company, starring his mother. "I was a very important member of the company," he says. "I was in charge of making the thunder backstage on a pair of kettledrums." On November 2, 1958, Jim culminated a four year romance by marrying Joyce Collins Bulifant in Solebury, Penn. They maintain an apartment in Manhattan.

Joyce is an actress, and made a brief movie debut in "Third Man on the Mountain" when she accepted a small role for fun while visiting Jim on location in Switzerland during the picture's filming. They have a son. trzusea an 1 merit among James has been theater all his hi was not surprisin to show dramat small boy. "I made my se age of 11, be sa Welsh boy in Green' in a sun duction at Olney. The next year big the same re play this time al house in Denni came a biatu when he played "Life With Frith stock at Falmoutt "I also was ch ing lot.

assistant finally electriciar proudly. "I was ir, ing two shows tha BY the time he had pretty well ing would occup in his life. Duni tions and whene, venient, be ace roles. In 1955 he walla lead in "SI television dram, John Frankenher First Fill "We both thoug a good movie," thur. "Later, wt to Hollywood in the film version, 1 The picture vi "The Young Stra Arthur's portrayi adolescent won popularity.

Jim played fo years at Solebui of the basketball also played seco baseball team. He has travell and is especiall3 where he was a "Skin of Our starring his moth "I was a very bet of the corm "I was in charg thunder backstal kettledrums." On November minated a four 3 marrying Joyce in Solebury, Fern an apartment Joyce is an actn brief movie debu on the Mountain cepted a small visiting Jim on erland during th trig. They have a Laur-1-, Riverside at Washingion MA 4-3003 Starts 12 Noon Riverside at Washingion MA 4-3003 Starts 12 Noon 7 ADULTS ONLY! I 1 1 ADULTS ONLY! 1 Soom Inland Empire's Finest Musical Entertainment! Enjoy the world's greatest musk interpreted in person by Spokane's awn iSo OM Inland Empire's Finest Musical Entertainment! Enjoy the world's greatest music interpreted in person by "Jane," Revival Is Big Success NEW YORK. It to Jane," the off-Broadway Jet. one Kern revival, appears headed for another year at the Sheridan Square theater, but there was a time it was in danger of closing because of poor business.

Coproducer Joe Beruh kept the show running through 12 losing weeks, going $8000 in debt, rather than give up. Then, with the Issue of a show album, things began to pick up. In the following 22 weeks, the show brought a profit of $20,000 and Berth paid off all investors and outstanding debts. The musical is still showing a profit. Name Revised PORTOFINO, Italy, (AP) Singer Bobby Darin, making his movie debut in "Come September," is glad he changed his fainily name.

He's on his first trip to Italy. "When my father's people lived here, it was an honorable name," says Darin, "but you know bow new slang words develop. "When I told people here that my real name is Cassotto, I kept getting snickers. Finally I collared one guy and asked why. He said the way I pronounced it, it sounded like the Italian slang word for house of III repute." Early in his career Bobby selected Darin for professional use simply by picking it at random from the Bronx telephone directory.

1 1 or. vric 1 Philharmonic Orchestra it I 1 to' 11 ti New -York Due Cabaret Theater NEW YORK (AP)H. B. Lutz is all set to bring a cabaret theater to New York aometime in November. The cabaret theater is a pop.

ular form of entertainment aboard and has had a successful revival in Chicago. where "The Second City" has been operating to sell-out audiences or nine months. Spectators are permitted to eat and drink while the show goes on. Lutz, who has no connection with the Chicago operation, tried the cabaret technique at the Jazz Gallery in Greenwich Village with "Krapp's Last Tape" and "The Zoo Story." Now, with a new enterprise known as Theater Main Line, he and his partners have four works which they propose to stage at the Village Gate. In 5 great concerts starting Nol.

14, featuring Internationally Ila mous guest artists' lets Mentes' Spends It Deward 'Ipenfissi emms elsohnil theoWes boothee George Sorel, Geist Cestaectosi 'Bowes costhecono we, enoi-e ssre IS 0onebikers Z016011 GOMMe Lorin A gthetheo deploy of Meese th ogee' of any pion, we ewe heel this looses Included sows o0 the bloat somas al coo. sow Ooge-w-Som Mime hew lepjlere licc VIA Wiwi woth ow), respect ompthotherNew YorkTirao. 1 coos -viol "1 ..1 1 Totru. .1 was on, in um tacta 1141 1 0 1 0 0 'I 4 sm 4 i om Claudette Signs Broadway Part NEW YORK (AP)Claudette Colbert, last seen on Broadway in "The Marriage-Go-Round," has been signed to star in "Julia, Jake and Uncle Joe." The play is Howard Telchman's adaptation of Mrs. Oriana Atkinson's book recounting experiences she and her husband, Brooks At.

kinson, had when Atkinson was stationed in Moscow as a New York Times correspondent. Miss Colbert will portray Mrs. Atkinson. Role Assigned Radar Screen LONDON, (AP)David Wayne wound up his work in "The Big Gamble" here to start rehearsals for a new Broadway play, "White Alice." "The electronic age has even infiltrated the theater," says Wayne of the play. "I play a scientist stationed on top of the world, in conflict with the over who is going to push the button first to start a nuclear war.

"I took the part because it is the first play I have ever seen which brings as much action to the stage as the camera does to the movie screen. "This is done through a gigantic radar screen which shows the advance of the enemy missiles and aircraft as vividly as if cameras were focused on the craft. I may become the first actor in history to have scenes stolen from him electronically." "King of Kings" Filming Ends Bronston's "King of Kings" completed production in Madrid this week after 122 days of filming. The production will be presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1961 as a roadshow attraction. Nicholas Ray, the film's director, and Jeffrey Hunter, who portrays Christ, delivered brief addresses to the cast and crew after the completion of final sequences.

The production also stars Robert Ryan, Siobhan McKenna, Ron Randell, Viveca Lindfors, Rita Gam, Rip Torn, Richard Johnson, Frank Thring, Hurd Hatfield, Harry Guardino, Carmen Sevilla, and Brigid Baz len, Philip Yordan wrote the screenplay. Fresh Personality Dean burst on the Hollywood scene like a Roman candle. Without any buildup in the publicity mills. Ella Kazan thrust the young actor on the screen in "East of Eden," and the results were electrifying. Although he imitated some of the mannerisms of Marlon Bran.

do both on and off the screen, I Dean was a fresh personality in his own right. He played his scenes with a naturalness that made it seem he was living his roles instead of acting them. 1 It was the nature of his first 1 two roles that helped rally a young restless generation to his support. In both "East of Eden" and "Rebel Without a Cause," he played a confused youth, railing at his parents and trying desperately to establish his identity in an alien world. After his death in a car 1 accident his name was romanticized in ballads, clubs and fans-tic devotion of the teen-age au- dience.

1 "Giant" marked the high point in his popularity. The documentary about is life and death, "The James Dean Story," did disappointing business. "Our dream is gone," says Lewis Crist, a Fairmount business man and president of the James Dean foundation. "We had something but we lost it." Crist puts part of the blame on "big shots running over us hay- 1 seeds." He says the foundation expected 5 per cent of the proceeds from 1 the "James Dean Story," but "so far we haven't received a cent," he says. However, Crist puts some of the on himself and the direct-, ors.

"Our livelihood came first," be says, "and we kept leaving the decisions to the other guy." Selby doesn't think the founda-. tion's woes are the end of the memorial. "The furniture and fixtures are intact," he says. "We're almost free of debt. We'd like to get started again with a meeting place for people who come to visit Jimmy's grave.

"When people from all over the world still remember Jimmy, why should we, who watched him grow up, forget Plum A Ribald Clasals! "DECAMERON NIGHTS" 1 i sanw-mg 4i 4,4 4 11 4s i4-- Plus: A Ribald Clam is! A. "DECAMERON NIGHTS" 1 'Save 25 Of Moto, by getting your season 4 Mks, nowt $8 to $15 for 'adults; also some Dress Circle seats still 1 available only $3 for students. for oil 5 concerts1 Pk MA 4-2121 for tickets, Or charge. t9 your Bon Marche account. 1 i)g" 1 Lillian Gish Back NEW YORK.

(AP)Lillian Gish has been signed for a major role in "AU the Way Home," a new play by Tad Mosel. Arthur Penn will put the play Into rehearsal in mid-October. Fred Coe is producer. Risa Schwartz Pursues Degree NEW YORK. (AP)Risa Schwartz, the only feminine player in Paddy Chayefsky's drama, "The Tenth Man," is spending her off-time in pursuit of a degree.

She is registered as a freshman at Hunter's college where she intends to earn a bachelor of arts degree. Rise, the adopted daughter of the late Maurice Schwartz, a leading producer-star-director of the Yiddish theater. said her father wanted her to have a college education. She says that when the show goes on tour she'll continue her college program through correspondence courses or obtain a leave from Hunter. tnit p.

nmmEmw.1 FOX EvERGRitr4 OX-EVIRGRIt NOW LI, r-1 AL' a SHOWING 15 1111111V SHOWING 1st Japanese Nobu Wins Juicy Role McCarthy. petite Japanese beauty, has been signed for one of four stellar roles in Metro-Goldwyn-May1's "Spinster." As Whareparita, Maori schoolgirl whose clandestine love affair motivates the climax of the story, she is slated for the most dramatic characterization of her career. The actress made her Hollywood screen debut with Jerry Lewis In "Geisha Boy." Since then, she has appeared in "Five Gates to Hell," "Wake Me When It's Over" and "Walk Like a Dragon." Miss McCarthy joins a cast headed by Shirley Mac Leine, Laurence Harvey and Jack Hawkins in "Spinster," film adaptation of the best-selling novel by Sylvia Ashton-Wamer. Japanese Wins Jti HOLLYWOOD. thy.

petite Japar been signed for lar roles in Met gr's "Spinster." Meer schoolgirl tine love affair max of the story, the most drama tion of her career The actress ma screen debut In "Geisha has appeared in Hell," "Wake Me and "Walk Like Miss McCarth headed by Shi Laurence Harvey Ina in of the best-sellirr Ashton-Warner. "Camelot," Opens Canadian Tour NEW YORK the Jay Lerner-Frederick Loewe Moss Hart show starring Julie Andrews and Richard Burton, began out-of-town engagements in Toronto yesterday and is almost sold out for its three-week stay there. Seven railroad baggage cars were necessary to haul the heavy scenery and lighting equipment for the new play. "Camelot" then goes to Boston before opening on Broadway November 19. The show is already almost solidly sold out through June for its Broadway run.

V. :47 JA 'I --j'i ilittElis' 4yp SEE ANOTHER, Mi-t1 IN YOUR, LIFE 0 you IVIUST SEE ---) 1 Tilttl; 0 ,1 YOU NEVER pi SEEANOTHERbc, JJfItYOUIIL1FE I'd '41 YOU WIUST SEE as, i IP 4., 7 NOW AT ALLEN'S 5 BIG ACTS! Continuous Entertainment Show Going on Anytime You Come In-9 P.M. to 2 A. M. ALLEN'S TIM PAM ALLEY W.

412 Riverside FINE FOODS 1 I at NOW AT ALLEN'S 5 BIG ACTS! Continuous Entertainment Show Going on Anytime You Come In-9 P.M- to 2 M. ALLEN'S TIM PAM ALLEY W. 412 Riverside FINE FOODS monewomosoftemplomewoOmmowellem 4 0: i ArtLia' NOW 1 1 I IP. Family Successor NEW YORK. (AP)--Patty Brownell, just 10, Is keeping the family dynasty alive in the musical hit "Gypsy." Patty has taken over one of the show's juvenile roles as her brother, Bobby, drops out of another.

Bobby, 12, outgrew his part. 1 I 1 AL-. aas ONAdimmiliwtowelk..