The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 53

a Music 1 Iliusie Entertaimnent Entertainment Ile Spokesman-Review, Sunday, March 22, 1964. 15 Change of Name Helps Singer's Rise to Fame HOLLYWOOD (AP)If you were born Oct. 24, 1927, in Toulon, France, and your name were Francois Silly, right away you'd have to make a choice: Either do something mighty big in this world or just forget the whole thing, stay home and milk the cows. 1 In between films he continued 4" 4 0 1 b'4070" II tIV e. 411....

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1 nk ,2, de' ,,7 i 4 7, 1 ,41. 14 gr let 4 ....1...,1.,.:. tiV it, ed: 1 t'. i 1., :,4, 014, 1 44 r- .04 A t. I giving oneman shows throughl out France, Europe and New York.

Then about two years ago Becaud decided he'd better down to work. He decided to composeof all things an opera. Working with his friend, the French poet Louis Amade, as Becaud turned out Opera of Aran," which was immediately snapped up and performed by the French Lyric theater. Becaud. in Hollywood to film a short television snippet or two and boost his first ballad disc.

says be plans to take a few weeks off this summer to take his wife, Monique, and their two sons to Ireland. Although Erin is the locale of his opera. Becaud has never seen It. 1 tx, Francois didn't bounce much for the latter, arid in debating what to be or not to be, one thing seemed very clear to him: Don't be Silly. So Francois Silly changed his name to Gilbert Becaud, and everything has been coming up roses ever since.

Sings Own Ballads For the past 10 years Becaud has been one of France's most popular singers, particularly in interpreting his own ballads, which be has been writing since be was 19. His romantic and dramatic ballads were first sung by Marie Bizet, Jacque Pills and Fiat Then Becaud started sing. ing them himself in small South American cabarets on his world tours as Pills' accompanist. One.Man Shows From there he stepped to film scores. and in the process he was drafted as an actor.

Ills 1956 movie debut, at the age of 29, was in "The Country from Which I Come," in whicll he played dual roles opposite Fran. coise Arnoul and for which he wrote the sound-track score and songs. astaleseasesee Comedy Vocal Group in Spokane Fresh from a successful engagement in the Olympic Hotel at Seattle, the Partners open a limited run Monday night at Vic's Showcase Restaurant. The lively foursome has played three times last year at Harrah's Club, Lake Tahoe and at Bimbo's 365 Club in San Francisco. It is their first Spokane engagement.

The four San Franciscans include two boxers, a championship diver and an award-winning accordionist, skills which are needed in their vigorous stage routine. Academy Award Nominee Bobby Darin, nominated for "best actor" Academy Award for his role in "Captain Newman, M.D." currently at the Post Theater, is pictured with Angie Dickinson in a scene from the picture which stars Gregory Peck and Tony Curtis. 1L 'Toni Jones' at Garland Wednesday Albert Finney is shown with one of the many women with whom he has amorous adventures in the lusty British award-winning comedy "Tom Jones," opening Wednesday at the Garland Theater. Susannah York, Joan Greenwood, Joyce Waters and Diane Cilento are among the women to whom he becomes attached. Dame Edith Evans and Hugh Griffith are also top-cast in the United Artists release.

'Toni Albert with whon British aw Wednesda3 Joan Greei among the Dame Edi cast in the 17etotvrite TH EAT POST4r1 Censorship of Films Varies Widely in Origin and Degree Music Event Is Scheduled at Gonzaga Week's Film Offerings to Include 'Tom Jones' 'Wee to II' Open II: All Color! GREGORY TONY PECK CURTIS "CAPTAIN NEWMAN" with BOBBY DARIN Plus Co-Hit "The Dream Maker" Penthouse Players Penthouse Players will hold its monthly free public performance Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Penthouse studio of Dom. thy Stevens in the Symons Building. Film Censorship Board. Spain and Latin America have strict controls generally from the moral and ideological angles.

Belgium is strikingly free except for government approval of films to be seen by children "under 15." 4444,444444444444,4444444,444 "Tom Jones," the British film version of Henry Fielding's story of 18th Century England, will open at the Garland this week. The picture has received 10 Academy Award nominations. It will be on the program as a single bill. Showing today is "The Sword ter," and "Someday I'll Know." In the Stone," an animated fea- Today's program includes ture, scheduled at 12:30, 3:50, "Through a Glass Darkly" at 7:10 and 10:30 p.m. "Forty 1:40, 4:52 and 8 p.m., and "Win-Pounds of Trouble" completes ter Light" at 3:03.

6:15 and 9:27 the program at 2, 5:20 and 8:40. p.m.. Ingmar Bergman films. ter," and "Someday I'll Know." Today's program includes "Through a Glass Darkly" at 1:40, 4:52 and 8 p.m., and "Winter Light" at 3:03. 6:15 and 9:27 p.m., Ingmar Bergman films.

"Tom Jon ing's story Garland thi, emy Award single bill. Showing tod In the Stone," ture, schedul( 7:10 and 10 Pounds of Ti the program a ACTRESS DIZZY GARLANDKIIC All Family Entertainment! 11101.11 IN COLOR! By RICHARD L. COE Drama Critic, The Washington Post WASHINGTON Censorship is a word tossed around so vaguely that it is easily forgotten that ours is one of four countries which do not have governmental film censorship. The others: Britain, Germany and Japan. In an illuminating edition The Journal of the Screen Producers Guild presents a global survey.

There are some points of striking interest. At least 60 countries impose prior governmental censorship on the exhibition of films and, with the emergence of the new African republics, that total is on the rise. (Because films are a governmental activity in Iron Curtain countries, these were not included in The Journal's survey.) WALT DISNEYS 6 The Gonzaga University Chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, in conjunction with the university Music Department, will present the second of its Lenten concerts in Hughes Auditorium at 4 p.m. today. Featured in the concert will be the university concert choir and orchestra, the university brass choir, and the woodwind quintet, an ensemble of woods players from the orchestra.

The choir, recently returned from its second annual tour, will sing several a capella selections of sacred music. Guest oboe soloist with the orchestra will be Wallace Ploughman, a member of the Spokane Symphony Orchestra and an instructor of oboe at Gonzaga University. The program will include "Ave Maria" by Bruckner; "When David Heard" by Week les; "In Du lei Jubilo" by Paretorius; "Andante from Symphony No. 2" (Tragique) by Schubert; "The Winter's Past," by Barlow; the Angelus from "Scenes Pittoresque." A aselp In Ina A NS OVER GRANT HOLLYWOOD (API Suzanne Pleshette is a Cary Grant fan. She recently met her idol for the first time and Cary told her he would like to work with her if only I were 10 years younger." Replied Suzanne: "When I go home tonight and start thinking about how close I came to working with you, I'll age 10 years." 0 4.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 State "Muscle Beach Party" will open here next. On the same bill there will be "Pyro." "Love with the Proper Stran ger" continues today at 12, 3:30, 6:50 and 10:15 p.m. "Paris Pickup" is the second feature showing at 1:50, 5:15 and 8:40. "Muscle 13( open here ne bill there will I "Love with ger" continues 6:50 and 10:15 up" is the sec ing at 1:50, 5:1 Drivedn "My Geisha" will open Thursday night. "Come Fly With Me" and "Journey to the Lost City" will be companion pictures.

Showing for the last times tonight are "The Long Hot Summer," "Please, Not Now," "Black Sunday," and pictures of the Clay-Liston Fight. iva PtAthcal TECHNICOLOR CURTIS 4140 Lbs. ol Trouble" Fox "Cleopatra" will be held for another week. Screen times are 2 and 8 p.m. each day.

"Cleopatra" another week. 2 and 8 p.m. ea boo.PO or AM.0610 111,11.110,1 MI ISHIVIAN14111 1 Stage Star Gets Top Role RIAI 'ALL ONLIt UNIT "OKUNOMEN" Now "MOLD INET LINE" "SAIL I EN 001(E0 SNIP" TONIGHT et 7t30 It EXPERIENCE" -tv. I LIMES IAI 'ALL ONL .) RIt 10 UNIT '01(11140hiliN" 1 too many are considering censorship bill. The new look in them is classification, but they are the same old political hacks who see film censorship as ways to create hack jobs." How Britain Does It Britain's independent Board of Film Censors, accents classification: "II" films are for universal exhibition; films are "more suitable for adult audiences, a child under 16 being admitted only if accompanied by a person over 16; films are deemed "suitable for adult only, with no one under 16 admitted." In Britain, as in most of the rest of the world, there is more tolerance toward sex scenes and far more condemnation of scenes of violence.

The rest of the world, the report makes clear, is horrified at the scenes of violence in American pictures. Both Germany and Japan have free screens with their regulation in the bands of filmmakers themselves. Freedom of the screen from government control hardly exists in the rest of the world. strict in France France has strict surveillance under the Ministry of Information, which Michel Fourre-Cormeray calls a "formidable" control. Politics, the national image, is the major concern of French censorship.

Any reflection on La France is out, which among other things, means that "Paths of Glory" was never shown in France. French critics never tire of pointing to the freedom of American screen as critic of chicanery in high places. Canada is a surprising case. The Canadian Film Weekly's Hye Bossin notes that there are eight provincial censorship boards in 10 provinces and film censorship in nine. Lately films that have been banned in theaters have been shown freely by the Candian Broadcasting Corp.

which operates under a federal act, a nice absurdity. Then there is the curious case of Sweden. The only thing censored in "middle way" Sweden are films. The caution here is the effect films may have on their audience. Concern for children and the effects of violence motivate the Swedish.

il a Liberal in Australia Though Australia's commonwealth government regulates films, Colin Campbell, its chief censor, considers his country's policy "among the most liberal and enlightened in the world." Like Sweden, Australia first asks "What will be the film's 1 effect on children?" Subsidiary questions ask "Is the film likely 1 to impair moral standards of I viewers by extenuating vice or I crime or by depreciating social values?" and ''Is it likely to be offensive to a normal audi- ence of reasonably minded citizens?" A final piece in The Journal is a chapter from the late Kenneth MacGowan's last book, "Behind the Screen," to be published this year by Dell Publish. jog Co. With characteristic honesty, MacGowan gives firm reasons for censorship, almost enough to win any Then he comes to the basic fact of American life which some Americans evidently find easy to forget: "Fighting film censorship should have been easy. There are so many grounds on which to assail it besides the fact that I it picks out one form of expression and one form only, for attack. The first is freedom of speech and press, prime article in our Bill of Rights.

From ob. 5 scenity to libel, restraint or punishment cannot be had until after publication. Against cen- sorship there is also the argument as to who can be allowed such dangerous power. As Jefferson put it: 'Whose foot is to measured to which ours are be cut or As he did so often in his rich, giving life, Prof. MacGowan put his finger on the point.

hs'i Ie Pt 0 (, Tracing the American story, Geoffrey Shur lock, who administers the Hollywood Production Code makes the point that "there is, generally speaking, nothing short of public opinion or the obscenity laws to ride herd on theater operators. Exceptions to this are four states (New York, Maryland, Virginia and Kansas) and some 25 or so municipalities which still operate censor boards and require prior submission and licensing. In the rest of the country, the theater operator is free to show any films he sees fit." Post "Captain Newman" with Gregory Peck and Tony Curtis is the current features. Screen times are 1:35. 5:20 and 9:05 p.m.

"Dream Maker," a musical, Is the companion picture, scheduled at 12. 3:45, and 11:15 1 "Captain Ne gory Peck an the current times are p.m. "Dream cal, is the cc scheduled at 11:15 p.m. Family Nita 4.50 LISTON-CLAY FIGHTS 10:11 ONLY him ViowhwaidPmi Noma 'The Long Hot Summer" ORIDGETT BARDOT-Color PLEASE-NOT NOW! HORRORDRAMER "BLACK SUNDAY" 1 GATE OPENS 6:30 rum. c-lys-o rgy wv HORRORDRAMER 'BLACK SUNDAY" GATE OPENS L30 0 Satyajita Ray's "DEVIPu IP diDEvry, 1 Ile s.

A 4a 7 I Ball. I lot, J0 11 ft. i 400 "Ait, ti i 1 1 RA Gin rk IIOLLYWOOD New York stage star Eddie Mayehoff has been set to play one of the top roles in "How to Murder Your Wife," starring Jack Lemmon and Virna Lisi. In signing for the comedy role in the United Artists release, Mayehoff continues an association with writer-pro-1 ducer George Axelrod which began when he played a starring role in the Broadway production of "Visit to a Small Planet," coproduced by Axelrod. Mayehoff will portray Jack Lemmon's attorney in the new comedy film which will be produced under the Murder, banner of Axelrod, Lemmon and Gordon Carroll.

the newly beenti l'ut A Al Dines Plans Drama Recital Ann Dines, drama major at Whitworth College will present "I Promise You Nothing" today at 3 p.m. in Cowles Auditorium for her senior drama recital. "I Promise You Nothing," is the initial sentence from herl first dramatic presentation. Among the selections which, Miss Dines will render are por.r tions from "Taming of the: Shrew" and "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare. Miss Dines is currently sill.

dent teaching at John Rogers High School in English and drama classes. She has directed several Whitworth student pro. ductions. AWARD NOMINATIONS! SIDNEY POITIER (BEST ACTOR) ILI II gook Ain me 0 EAWARD NOMINATMN11 Ca NE.11,1 963 M6 341S4- $20 MAIN )10 "LILIES OF i THE FIELD" TH (it) A 0 I (BEST PICTURE) Junes Steve Wier McQueen "THE GREAT ESCAPE" coLoot be to it'41GRiklA 0 In Dishman "Devi," concerning the fanaticism in a religious Indian atmosphere of a century ago, is opening tonight at 7:55 p.m. Showing with the art film are short features at 7:30.

The matinee program today Includes "Hold That Line" with the Bowery Boys, at I and 4:50 p.m. and "The Oklahoman," showing at 2:05. The third feature listed as "Sail a Crooked Ship," a comedy. This will show at 3:25 p.m. East Sprague "Charade," with Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn will open Wednesday night.

The companion feature will be "Thrill of It All." Showing tonight is "The Great Escape" at 6:30 and II p.m. and 'Lilies of the Field," at 9:25 P.m. 1 Cinema 63 "Under the Yum Yum Tree" with Carol Lynley and Jack Lemon will open Friday. Two Japanese pictures are billed for the program Thursday. They are "The Spear Mas.

con( lcism in a rel mosphere of a opening tonigl Showing with short features i The matinee Includes "Hold the Bowery Bo p.m. and showing at ture listed as Ship," a comec at 3:25 p.m. East "Charade," and Audrey II, Wednesday nig Ion feature wil All." Showing toni; Escape" at 'Lilies of the p.m, Cine 'Under the with Carol Lemon will op, Two Japane billed for the day. They are First in Chicago However, film censorship had a fast start in this country. The first movie censor board was set up in Chicago In 1907 and by 1922 there were censor boards in nine states and almost 100 cities.

Apart from the sell-governing code set up by film-makers themselves in the '20s, the major challenge to prior censorship was made in 1952. This found the U.S. Supreme Court stating. in "The Miracle" case: "We have no doubt that moving pictures, like newspapers and radio, are included in the press whose freedom is guaranteed by the First Amendment." Though Shur lock finds that official censor boards are disappearing in this country, Washington's Motion Picture Producers Association headquarters denies that this can be securely defined as a trend. An official observes: "Fewer state legislatures meet in even-numbered years, but of the 22 which will be meeting in 1964, 'Montezuma' Next HOLLYWOOD "Montezuma," filmization of Spain's conquest of Mexico starring Kirk Douglas as Cortez, will be the second motion picture to be made under the new agreement between Paramount Pictures and Douglas-Lewis Productions.

WEDNESDAY GARINNDIM en Ma MONROVAr GARLAND. When the question of American screen censorship arises, especially as regards what we should "allow" to be exported, this freedom of the screen can be a proud boast. What is too often forgotten is that with freedom goes responsibility, one which includes the responsibility of adult to youth. Music Teachers Meet Monday Spokane Accredited Music Teachers Association will meet Monday in the auditorium of the Spokane Public Library. The business meeting will be at 10 a.m.

and the public program will begin at 10:30 a.m. The program will be a class in Dalcroze eurythmics con. ducted by Beryl Johnson of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Miss Johnson was a pupil of Dalcroze in France and will bring seven children for the demon. stration.

Lost Legacy Of five young actresses interviewed for a role in "The Patsy," Darlene Lucht was the lucky one, selected because of her beautiful legs. She will portray a hat-check girl, hidden from the waist down behind a counter. EWSC Choir to Launch Tour Monday SPECIAL SPOKANE AREA PREMIER ENGAGEMENT 1 ACADEMYAWARD 'BEST PICTURE OF THE 'BEST ACTOR! BEST Albert Finney Tony Richardson Plus 7 OTHER NOMINATIONS "BEST COMEDY EVER MADE! '2-Newsweek "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENTI nme Magazine 7he whole world loves iSTATEJI sntu MINI 0 0 8 LC Singers Concert Set Wednesday LC Sil Concei -Wed 114 Program to Span Three Centuries PULLMAN, Wash.Music of three centuries will be represented Tuesday when seven Washington State University music students put together a program of solo performances. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in Bryan Hall auditorium.

Soloists will be Norman Smith of Walla Walla, trombone; Allen Porter, Hoquiam, tuba; Caroline Hilt)! of Colfax. piano and organ; Carol Rogel of Olympia, piano; David Ear ling of Spokane and Everett Nelson of Vancouver, trumpets, and Melvin Hansen of Snohomish, French horn. DOORS OPEN 1.1:45 A.M. ONES-ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS I Natibe WOODSteve McQUEEN "LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER" PUS 4.0-144111t1 a "PARIS PICK-UP" I PARK FREE ACROSS FROM FOX GalatiCilltia-C110C1 I PARK FREE ACROSS FROM FOX I 1 A -4, il 1.,.., '1. 1.ks i 1k iotit! t.41c.

'44 41, 4 4 .1 I mop .4: 0 i '0 4 A if ')' No 6 .4 't 0. :1,, 14iii, O'''', il," 0, 1 0 5t, 4- A 47 .1,,, 12 ,:,4 4,0 ioy vf i 4 4,,,,, i', I t7L'Nks 7- .77, 4, 4:1 tti 4, EL REV West 326 Riverside ADULTS! IN COLOR! STARTS 121 JAYNE MANSFIELD "PROMISES PROMISES" The Eastern Washington State College Symphonic Choir, directed by Dr. Ralph llilanzo, will begin its spring tour Monday with programs at Shad le Park and Ferris High Schools in Spokane. While other EWSC students are on a week's spring vacation, the 73 choir members will present 13 concerts, 10 in the daytime and 3 in the evening, during the four days of the east. ern Washington tour.

Two programs will be pre. sented at Shad le Park, at 9:30, and 10:30 a.m., and one at Ferris at 2:30 p.m. Al East Wenatchee Tuesday will open with an 11 a.m. concert at Eastmont High School, East Wenatchee. Big Bend Community College at Moses Lake will be the site of a 2:30 p.m.

program, followed by an evening concert at Pas. co High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. A Wednesday morning pro. gram will be presented for Pasco High School students, and at 11 a.m. the EWSC choir will sing at Columbia Basin College in Pasco.

A 1:30 p.m. concert will be sung at Kennewick High School, and in the evening a program will be presented in the Dayton High School auditorium. Thursday's schedule includes programs at Walla Walla High School in the morning, at Charles Francis Adams High School in Clarkston in the afternoon, and in the Colfax High School Auditorium in the James Stewart Chosen for Role HOLLYWOOD James Ste. wart has been set to star in Universal's forthcoming "Fields of Honor." Stewart will portray a widower and father of a large family whose farm is right on the border between the North and South during the Civil War. Lewis and Clark High School Music Department will present a choral concert Wednesday at 8 p.m.

in the school auditorium. It will feature the school's vocal groups under the direction of Gerald Hartley. Accompanists are Timmy Pfeiffer, Janice Campbell and Carol Hepburn. PROGRAM and Bright He Trusted in Godfrom Messiah Rand Reninem Faure Moir IT Shalomfrom Milk and Hone! Herman Scarlet Ribbon Danzig Doe n. Down.

DownWest Indies work gong Arr. Garin Inches work gong Arr. Gardner Girls' Oleo Club In the Sky Innen Good Night. Ladies arr. Hunter-Shaw tiwanee Gershwin Bova' Oleo Club IV Red Rom BushAmerican maim.

tam ballad MT. Nelson When the Red. Red Robin Cornea Bobbin Alone Woods Btarlighters Oklahoma RodgersHammerstein It a Beautiful DIV for a Ball Game Simeone Original Dixieland One-aten La Roca Tager-Tones VI Teo, Intleedtentritual Jones Skin to Me LouAmerican emigre-dance song arr. Wainer The banner and the Cowman from Oklahoma lIodgers-Hammerstein Choir Lewis and Cl Music Departn a choral conee 8 p.m. in the sc It will feature groups under Gerald Hartle3 are Timmy Campbell and PRO BMWWU and Poo He Misted in God Messiah Reoulem Shalonifrom Milk a Scarlet Ribbon Doan.

Down. Down Indlea work Flom Indies work song Girls' Skiers In the Sky Good Night. Ladle, 8Willtea Boys' R.O41 Rosa PlushAgn tam ballad When the Red. Red I Bobbin Alone Star! Oklahoma Ita a Beautiful Dal Sall GIMP Ortgmal Dixieland Tasel Teo. Intleedtsoiriti Sitna 10 MY LollAm tonere-dance Cone The Farmer anti the from Oklahoma cr ADULT ENTERTAINMENT cly 7 'Al ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ii) 754,1 tol 4,1 ''''Clii ii "TEEN-AGE NATURE GIRL" 'Mr FIGHTS! 4- Indian Film for Dishman Series '4 4' ,,,44.

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'f77- 41 4 a-- v. ,11 1. 4.1' 1- 1 AIDERT FINNE1SUSANNAN SRIFTITHfEDITH EVANS, JOAN BREENAIDODiLTD. mar ogiv amalm Car DEVI 04100 RAlt.i144014,J041h IG111 moon UNITES WW1 LOPt III must ste, 1, :44:,.,,,, 14 OS i 44 4, I r' tfl 1.4 .1, I. II 11.710.4.., 14 ar IN 144 sst 1 iz' 4.,...

4.101.::::- TWO SHOWS DAILY. MATINEES 2 EYEMINGS 8 P. I. Box Office Opens I No SEATS RESERVED Every Elder Wolk Reerantsed A kill SEATS RE 110 Ill: litall; ROW karvitmd A led! Sharmila Tagore (pictured) and Soumitra Chattarjee, the lovers of "World of Apu," third in the Satyajit Ray trilogy, are reunited in "Devi" (The Goddess) which opens tonight at the Dishman Theater. The film is Ray's first since his epic trilogy.

The film about a woman who believes herself to be a goddess, when released in India, so shocked some government authorities that it was banned from export, a ban that was lifted through the intercession of Prime AIinister Nehru himself. ot ACADEMY AviARD NONIP1ATIONS 4 INCLUDING BUT PICTURE AND ACTOR! i' 1, lr, ow. III51; ACADEMY AmARD NOMINATIONS 4 INCLUDING BUT AND ACTOR! Joint Session Set A joint meeting of Spiritoso a nd Pandean Federated Junior Music clubs will be held today at 2:30 p.m. in Steinway Joint Sess. A joint meet and Pandean I Music clubs today at 2:30 I 1 I 1 0.

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