Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 8

CONNOLLY'S COLUMN MacDonald Carey Set For 'Alcatraz' 'CONNOL Mac et i IN Carey atraz AT MUSIC BOX 'Threepenny Opera' Is, Spectacular Success By JERRY PAM "Threepenny Opera" has become a legend in its own time. And last night's star studded audience knew why the moment the curtain at the Music Box went up and Tige Andrews, the Cockney streetsinger, gave his rendition of one of the most popular ballads of this era, 00-111 'MISBEGOTTEN' TO PREMIERE SOON Janus Productions Is pleased to announce that their third show at the Horseshoe Stage Tqater will be the Los Angeles premiere of Eugene O'Neill's "A Moon For The Misbegotten." The play will be directed by Patricia Lavin and will open in November. Theater parties are currently being scheduled. i 7 AT 'MUSIC BOX 1.7" 'MISBEGOTTEN' TO 3--77) A I I I PREMIERE SOON Threepenny Opera' Is Janus Productions Is k7) 4 I Spectacular Success that 4 pleased to announce their third show at the 11'" 1 By JERRY PAM Horseshoe Stage Thater "Threepenny Opera" has till will be the Los Angeles I become a legend in its own premiere of Eugene 0,0 ig time. And last night's star 4 fr 4----14 i studded audience knew why 7.t.' ,,,.1 O'N'elli's "A Moon For the moment the curtain at 11 14., The Misbegotten." The the Music Box went up and play will be directed by Tige Andrews, the Cockney Patricia Lavin and will i his streetsnger, gave reni- open in November.

Tina- I ter parties are currently ballads tion of one of the most pop- uar aas this era, ,1 being scheduled. 4 7 .1,, tA "11 I 0 St 4, 3 co), Imo; 4 PREMIERE OF SPARTACUS is tonight ot the This scene from the $12 million production sees Sir Laurence Olivier attempting to gain favor from Jean Simmons by presenting her with a priceless necklace. I' 7 'f, 1 14 1 l' 1 -7 sI 4, ,,.4 1 i i I l' i 4 I i .3 ii 1.,,. 1 4 A By MIKE CONNOLLY Producer Sam Bronston has been having "woman trouble" with "El Cid," Charlton Heston's new picture. Alia Gardner was all set to play Heston's woman in the picture but bowed out at the last minutes when she de.

cided his part was bigger than hers. Then director Tony Mann suggested his spouse, Santa Montiel for the role. Bronston refused, Heston backed him upso now it looks like Sophia Loren. But Mann is pouting. 1 it 1,,,, Macdonald ld Care takes to the light- man of Alcatraz" with Burt Lancaster.

-7i 1 1 4 and-airy. Joining the cast of "Bird- The saga of Richard Cromwell, who died five weeks to the day after he learned be had cancer, was one of great courage and fortitude and Connolly also of a "typically actorish" philoso phy. Cromwell, a fine actor who hit his peak in Paramount's "Tol'able David" and Colum bias "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," told his doctor, "I never wanted to live long anywayI hate the thought of being an old man!" 1 Producer Sac trouble" with "El Alia Gardner was picture but bowed 4 tt 0 :1 I r. A. .1, Connolly his peak In Para bias.

"Lives of never wanted to of being an old I' 1 having "woman ton's new picture. m's woman in the Jtes when she de. bigger than hers. Mann suggested I the role. ntielfor ston backed him like Sophia Loren.

takes to the light- the cast of "Bird- It Mir I tor WA'S Lives en a uengal Lancer, ono nix uwaurf, I never wanted to live long anyway-1 hate the thought of being an old man!" at CHRISTOPHER KNIGHT plays the title role in "Studs Lanigan" opening a multiple engagement today at the Hollywood, Guild, and Pickwick and Sepulveda Drive-ins. CIHRISTOPHER KNIGHT oys the title role in Collette For Ebell Buddy Collette, whose exciting music is heard on TV every week during the Groucho Marx show, wilt bring his well-known quintet to the stage of the WilshireEbell Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, October 23. Buddy Collette, whose ex- Collette For Ebll citing music. is heard on TV singer and is perfectly cast.

Grace Lee Whitney as Lucy Brown, stopped the show with her rendition of "Barbara-Song." She is a fine singer and most pleasing to watch. Tige Andrews, Jo Wilder, Richard Verney, Frederic Downs, Josip Elk and Donald El-son all contribute magnificently to round out this masterpiece of musical history. "Mac the Knife" may be the most publicized ballad of the show (Bobby Darin's recording has passed the three million mark) but such ditties as "Army Song," "Jealousy Duet" and the aforementioned "Barbara-Song" are minor classics in their own right. The decorative sets and costumes are the product of William Pitkin and reflect a skillful approach to the milieu. Samuel Matlovsky wielded the baton for the small orchestra and captured the definitive beat of the period.

Carmen Ca a I bo Sand Stanley Chase have made a pleasurable evening for theater goers. Let us hope their hard work will be rewarded. singer and Is perfectly cast. Grace Lee Whitney as Lucy Brown, stopped the show with her rendition of "Barbara-Song." She Is a fine singer and most pleas- kg to watch. Tige An- drews, Jo Wilder, Richard i Verney, Frederic owns, Josip Elk and Donald El- son all contribute magniti- cently to round out this masterpiece of musical history.

"Mac the Knife" may be I The decorative sets and costumes are the product of William Pitkin and reflect a skillful approach to the milieu. Samuel Matlovsky wielded the baton for the small orchestra a ad cap- tured the definitive beat of th id pero. carmen Ca al bo and pleasurable evening for the- Stanley Chase have made a ater goers. Let us hope their hard work will be rewarded SCREEN DRAMA MUSIC 10Lonrird" Lintlivi Ai 'a' a 11' as mrj "Mack the Knife." macK ine Based on John Gay's "The Begger's Opera," this three act excursion back into merrie olde England of two centuries ago casts an enchanting spell seldom experienced in modern day theater. Poet-dramatist Bert Brecht and famed composer Kurt Weill had an instant success on their hands at the premiere of this work in 1928,1 but it was not until 1954 that U.S.

audiences witnessed Marc Blitzstein's English adaptation of the work under the inspired staging of Carmen Capalbo. The results are now history. The satisfying blend of the striking libretto coupled with Weill's memorable music makes this a rare theatrical treat, al-, though there are some shock values in "Three. penny" which might startle some theatergoers who are unfamiliar, with Gay's robust view of Dhgland in the 18th century. The 'presence of Lotte Lenya (Weill's widow) as Jenny was nostalgia personified.

This remarkable actress played the role in the original stage and movie version. As the discarded young mistress of Mac-Heath, who eventually betrays him, she is somewhat miscast but nobody will complain too vociferously in this regard. There are many of the original off-Broadway veterans also in the cast headed. by Scott Merrill, the original MacHeath. He is virile, dramatically exciting and a Joy to behold.

Estelle Parsons, as Mrs. Peacham, is both a great actress and "Mack the Knife." Based on John Gay's "The Begger's Opera," this three act excursion back into mer- 1 A 1 I but it was not until 1954 that U.S. audiences witnessed Marc Blitzstein's English adaptation of the un- der the inspired staging of Carmen Capalbo. The re- suits are now history. The satisfying blend of the striking libretto cou- pled with Weill's memor- al- able music makes this a rare theatrical treat, though there are some shock values in "Three- penny which might star- ar- tie some theatergoers who are unfamiliar, with Gay's robust view of Ettgland in the 18th century.

The 'presence of Lotte Lenya (Weill's widow) as Jenny was nostalgia person- ified. This remarkable ac- tress played the role in the original stage and movie version, A discarded the young mistress of Mac- Heath, who eventually be- trays him, she is somewhat miscast but nobody will corn- plain too vociferously in this regard. There are many of the original off-Broadway vet- erans also in the cast head- ed. by Scott Merrill, the original MacHeath. He is virile, dramatically exciting and a Joy to behold.

Estelle Parsons, as Mrs. Peacham, is both a great actress and Joe Mankiewicz hopes for Will combine all Laurence Durrell one screenplay, Liz Taylor Simone Signoret and Laurence Holden, Laurence and Charles gleir four leading producers Sam J. Arthur Rank In London. They poised to shoot about the T. E.

has already sunk $500,000 into preparing rence of Arabia," script by Michael David Loan, and would be shooting Marlon Brand him a yes or no Rank is ready, "Ross," based on character, with as star. Harvey, add, is quite an himself. He has by posing as an all these years. Lithuanian. And going to Cohn, it seems.

from Harry Karl Nov. 6. John Wayne MacLaine signed "cameo" parts Big One for 1961. West Was Won." Debbie Glenn Ford will In the salute to the A pal asked Bob would attend the those rival Emperors Don Rickles E. Leonard, on night.

"Nope," 4.1111 stay home and kids and get Joe Mankiewicz 1 hopes for "Justir Will combine all I Laurence Durrell one screenplay. II Liz Taylor Simone Signoret and Laurence 01 Holden, Laurenc and Charles Lai gleir four leading Producers Sam I. Arthur Rank a in London. They poised to shoot idi tures about the I turer, T. E.

Lam 0 has already sin 9500,000 into prepa rence of Arabia, script by Michael David Loan, and I would be shooth 1 Marlon Brand 1 him a yes or no ring. I 11' Rank is ready, I "Rdss." based or I character. with I i vey as star. Harv add, is quite an himself. He has ft by posing as an 1 all these years.

Lithuanian. And I LY going to ni Cohn, it seems. I from Harry Karl nal Nov. 6. 4 John Wayne a MacLaine signed "cameo" parts Big One for 1961, West Was Won." ble, Debbie Re3 Glenn Ford wit I year In the it salute to the Ea 4 A pal asked Bol Would attend the those rival Empt suit, Don Ricklel E.

Leonard, on night. "Nope," 4:1111 stay home 11,1 Mc anti oat Joe Mankiewice hopes for Will combine all Laurence Durrell one screenplay. Liz Taylor Simone Signoret and Laurence liolden, Laurence and Charles their four leading Producers Sam 4. Arthur Rank In London. They poised to shoot tures about the turer, T.

E. has already sunk $500,000 into preparing rence of Arabia," script by Michael David Loan, and would be shooting Marlon Brand him a yes or no ring. Rank is ready, based on character. with vey as star. Harvey, add, is quite an himself.

He has by posing as an all these years. Lithuanian. And LY going to Cohn, it seems. from Harry Karl nal Nov. 6 hn Jo Wayne MacLaine signed "cameo" parts Big One for 1961, West Was Won." ble, Debbie Glenn Ford will I rear in the salute to the 0- A pal asked Bob Would attend the those rival Emperors suit, Don Rickles E.

Leonard, on night "Nope," 4:1111 stay home and kids and get 1 has high which four of the novels in His "dream as Justine, as Leila, Olivier, Bill Harvey Laughton as men. Spiegel and are at WAR are both identical pictures late adventurer, Lawrence. Sam almost "Law. with a Wilson and claims it now if would give about starring. too, with the same Larry Harvey 1 might adventurer fooled us all Englishman lie's really he's REALLY marry Joan Her divorce will be final and Shirley up to play In Metro's "How the Clark Gable, Reynolds and also aprear star-studded Early West.

Hope if he openings of of Insult, and Jack the same said Bob, with the wife insulted." 8 '7'. By' JERRY PAM, Editor Oct. 19, 1960 VALLEY TIMES TODAY TEENAGE IDOLS GETTING OLD A recent poll of the nation's younger set indicates such teen-age idols as Elvis Presley, Fabian and Pat Boone already are old by teen standards. 'Teen Magazine announced today its nationwide poll turned up a list of entertainers unheard of by many of today's older generation. Leaders were Brenda Lee, The Everlys, Dodie Stevens, The Corcotans and Sommers, with Presley, Fabian, Boone far back In the list, according to the magazine.

'Amour' Pic History Is Interesting The widely discussed provocative French film, 'Hiroshima, Mon Amour," now having a long run engagement at the Beverly Canon Theater, nearly missed its showing at the Cannes Film Festival. Two hours before the showing someone in the French foreign office decided that it would prove harmful to Franco-American relations and sought to stop its exhibition. Finally the matter was cleared and the film was shown. It won the Critic's Prize. Freshmen Concert Slated The Four Freshmen, topping the Concerts, Mc.

all-jazz show in Santa Monica Auditorium Nov. 5, came from the obscurity of a Dayton, Ohio lounge to the big time in one long Jump. Bandleader Stan Kenton dropped in the lounge after a touring date, and was so impressed with the local talent that he "sold" the quartet to Capitol Records by telephone next morning. Their first disc was a hit, and the Freshmen havc been one of the 'big" acts in show business ever since. Co-starring on the Concerts, Inc.

bill are the Ramse'y ler Lew Is Trio, Chien go" In style, and the new 44,,,, Arthur. Lyman 1 PI Group, expo- nents of an N.140. "exotic jazz" a developed In Joante Hawaii, based on Polynesian themes. Joanle Sommers, the Venice high school 18- year-old song stylist who recently hit the big time, guest stars on the program. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Southern California Music all Mutual Agencies and the Santa Monica Civic box office.

Allvl AT TFIE '1 'Tartars' To Roll Sobri ZAGREB, YugoslaviaDirector Richard Thorpe, following two months of preparations and rehearsals, this week will begin filming spectacular battle scenes in the historic valley of Grobenicke Polje for the MetroGoldwyn-Mayer el ea "The Tartars." Nearly 20,000 will taki part in the scenes, including 1,000 Tartar and Viking horsemen, and stars Victor Mature and Orson Welles. Highly trained Yugoslav cavalry troops, colorfully garbed as the ancient Vikings and Tartars, have been rehearsing the scenes as part of their actual army maneuvers. "NO" .1 utlowe eutspo .0 0 limos 1 THEITEEKAGE REBEL. Toddleg shocking Story oi tooto Soma be LFARRELL PING LERNER UNITEDCIARTISTS i Plus 2nd Hit: except Orpheet, see director), KNIGHT VENETIA JAY C. nm CHM ST 6' NUN STEVENSONFLIPPEN tom akin 'TRUE Ralt PnNG IINITEDITIARTISTS "1.11-nsw twriNER 4.:1 e-eirrimi- it ORPHEUM IAA 41212 Aff 1 MMUS IIIITED ARTISTS 211 montommonom PNOaMON00 IMMO suite P02421 ism son SOWN GATE Dins CON 10 41137 SAWS WHINED DilVEIN SI 64520 Merl PON VINELAND DIIVI-161 10 WWI PO IYMITTIER DIIIVIIN elltilgi PA 14)11 ttu Slutt $AN GABRIEL Ditivi01 t1134111Atilei OVIIIIIMI PICK WICK OPIUM A4723 FOP( Witt SOW INCIMi MeRrolse elft VOLLYW000 I cuLvER 31371 O.

NI NO, I VE114124 iot svsw to sdi illAMMITON WIC CALIFORNIA Lii 74111 went OUNDALE CSI INOTIASIKSTRANGER de HAVILLAND.Noter MI1CTRAWA4, SINATRA. CRAWIORDDNAD BICKFORD PACIFIC 01Y 101M0811 I COMER VERMONT DIIVIIN otivioN Col 41144 DA 34056 Tsla KEY 743 MI snare ordellil has high work lik' um st ae which h. Toros! tit, .4,.. rir. four of the By IERRY PAM, Editor novels in 1 i 8 Oct.

19, 1960 VALLEY TIMES TODAY His "dream LAWS! as Justine, 011011 I 'Epos 1 utowe HE BROKE ALL 1HE as Leila, TEENAGE IDOLS Freshmen Olivier, Bill I Harvey GETTING OLD 'p i nr i dm DCBEL H-AGE Laughton as Concert jot THEVEE al: 9 A .1 thin wa 4c men. tion's younger set iuction A recent poll of the na- Spiegel and ndi- cates such teen-age idols Slated 'Tartars' To A la Ba 4 are at WAR ZuriaduMfD 1. as Elvis Presley, Fabian are both and Pat Boone already The Four Fres'rmen, top; Tartars vvI. NO MI lo identical plc- are old by teen stand- ping the Concerts, roc. all- i .,1 late adven- ards.

jazz show in Santa Monica Roll Soon Attrt Y44 Ao 1 Lawrence. Sam 'Teen Magazine an- Auditorium Nov. 5, a ZAGREB, Yugoslavi aDi- 1 almost flounced today its nation- from the obscurity of a Day- rector Richard Thorpe, "Law- wide Poll turned up a list ton, Ohio lounge to the big lowing two months of pre- itti, with a of entertainers unheard time in one long jump. parations and rehearsals, of by many of today's Bandleader Stan Kenton this week will begin filming 0, Wilson and $.1., Kw lvm'-- otos claims it older generation. Lead- dropped in the lounge after spectacular battle scenes in -'i now if ers were Brenda Lee, a touring date, and was so the historic valley of Gro- 4 11,14 I would give The Everlys, Dodie Ste- impressed with the local tat- benicke Polje for the Metro- ImN'Ar A 3- about star- yens, The Corcotans and ent that he "sold" the quar- Goldwyn-Mayer a ro Joanie Sommers, with tet to Capitol Records by "The Tartars." 04- themes.

emes. Joanie Sommers, too, with Presley, Fabian, Boone telephone next morning. Nearly 20,000 will take part in the scenes including 1 000 the same far back in the list, ac- Their first disc was a hit, 111 .1. il. Larry liar- cording to the magazine.

and the Freshmen hairy been Tartar and Viking horsemen, 1 I might one of the 'big" acts in and stars Victor Mature and adventurer 1 a show business ever since. Orson Welles. Highly trained fooled us all 'Amour P1C Co-starring on the Con- Yugoslav cavalry troops, swy of out Englishman certs, Inc. bill are the colorfully garbed as the an- The Shot cking thing kith cro 9 novell He's really le to Ye blisterin 4- Led Vier sit's banned on withhungers he's REAL- story I a a 'y cient Vikings and Tartars, pl I. e.

a 1 Trio, have been rehearsing the t' idnilot tOrr OrVIIICIbUrn Mt h. 9 leen" belling 09c1 marry Joan "pure Chica- scenes as part of their ac- oedoriond. niCidel Her divorce Govern- becoulan will be fi- I eresting go" In style, tual army maneuvers. "4. and the new a war A MIN Neon th The widely discussed pro- 1.

AIRN 44SIS Arur. Lyman ri i i lgal vocative French film, Him fil lam 1.1 INDICK VENETIA JAY C. and Shirley 44 nents Grou expo- of an itt St cuRisTopm NIG II IRAN. STEVENSOPELIPPEN 0 totsmil up to play shima, Mon Amour," now N14 l', Imd anent ti "exotic jazz" SIAM 44d ono et et CURT A in Metro's having a long run engage- 'it a developed In ETNA tuts LFARRELLitt YORDAN PING LERNER ARTISTS tttRABIA "How the ment at the Beverly Canon Joanie Hawaii, based pictURES Ns vtli, 4 A 4e, 1 Clark Ga- A Pius 2nd Mitt except OfilliellM, S141 Reynolds and Theater, nearly missed its on Polynesian tef'. SOAR 303,4444 1 Sr 1- I 1 also ap- showing at the Cannes Firm the Venice high school 18.

1 'N' 111 I IS TRANGERs L. 4 NOVAS 411- star-studded Festiva a year old song stylist who .4 I ,4. de HAVILLAND.teent MITSINAWAtto SINATRA. I Early West. Two hours before the show- recently hit the big time, StssPt 4to" GRAHAMEmooneK CRAWIORDvous BICKFORD O'''.

e.smoS guest stars on the pro- ing someone in the French I rIlt PADIFIC DIDISINS i if' AT, TPIE 8. if' 'i Pill 42i 116M4(111 LIMN Hope if he foreign office decided that gram. A 4 6272 1 ed COMER VERMONT to 4, 0 Am 1 1 43 4s DIISSIN DRIVIIN openings of it would prove harmful to Tickets for the concert l' 0. 1 4 3144 DA 340511 of In- Franco-American are on sale le at the Southern -14 1 root win PAU MIMS'. It and Jack and sought to stop its exhi- California Music all Mu- tis' I tem 1.

'ti $017rart right Urania i CULVER Ainsis ogiviaN DIDVSIN DlivISNI the same bition. 264, NI 344 133224 ell MU Le 4.11j7 eltilgi PA 14111 Di 331341 mei tual Agencies and the Santa 04 said Bob, Finally the matter was Monica Civic box office. with the wife cleared and the film was to mere me ern ette et rim" "11 al "um" VINELAND SEPULVEDA PICKWICK CALITORMA DUNDALK GUILD It DIIVI-114 DIIVEIN DIM IN insulted." shown. won the Critic's IA, 74111 04 woos Po; lea to prop SI 60520 TS 24723 1 ts Prize. li I I Winderspieli Unusual Play By ED REES "Kinderspiel" is the current attraction at the, Stage Society Theater and a strangely disturbing drama it is.

This production marks a West Coast premiere for the piece, but John Harding's script was produced in Boston by the Ford Foundation sometime ago. Writer Harding has also directed his drama, and he has employed a carefully chosen cast of players to bring it to life. Perhaps the most disturbing element of "Kinderspiel" is that one can only feel that the basic dramatic premise of the play is never quite brought to full fruition in the playing. Harding's plot tells of a mass walk-out of all the children of the world be. cause they feel that they will never live to grow up because of nuclear warfare.

Their parents and teachers, the police and even the Federal Governs ment try to stop them but in vain. In the end, Harding tells the audience, that there Is little hope left except in prayer. The story is told by one of the fathers whose children desert him, and this character also works as the narrator for the play. Russell Johnson plays the role with deep sympathy and virtually flawless acting technique. Anne Barton is seen as his wife and she, too, brings a professional touch to her performance that is most ingratiating.

Paul Bryar is seen as a kindly policeman and Helena Nash turns in her usual top-notch performance as a confused school teacher. More than half of the large cast is made up of children and since they were all equally excellent I shall men-lion them in the order that they appeared. They were Williams, Bob Slade, Cheryl Anderson, Eddie Le1 Diana Reese, Fred Sloan, Rikl MarcellioMichael and Robbie Fresco and Elizabeth Fabian. The lighting is Credited to Robert McKinney and the I sound ot Shelley Mitchell. Unite 830 Seats Nowt et Houtifice, So.

Cal. Musk Cso All Mutual Armin SMACK THI KNtrr KNIrr Km derspiel Unusual Play By ED REES "Kinderspiel" is the cur- rent attraction at the, Stage Society Theater and a strangely disturbing drama i is, 1 Ini 3 production ier for marks a West ile piece, oast preme John Hardings but script was produced in Bos- ton by the Ford Foundation sometime ago. Writer Hard- ing has also directed his drama, and he has employed a carefully chosen cast of players to bring it to life. Perhas the most disturb in el ement of "Kindersniel" is that one can only feel that the basic dramatic premise of the play is never quite brought to full fruition in the playing. Harding's plot tells of a mass walk-out of all the children of the world be.

cause they feel that they will never live to grow up because of nuclear war- fare. Their parents and teachers, the police and even the Federal ment try to stop them but in vain. In the end, Harding ells the audience, that there Is little hope left except in prayer. The story is told by one of the fathers whose children desert him, and this charac- ter also works as the narra- tor for the play. Russell Johnson plays the role with deep sympathy and virtually flawless acting technique.

Anne Barton Is seen as his wife and she, too, brings a professional touch to her per- formance that is most ingra- dating. Paul Bryar is seen as a kindly policeman and Helena Nash turns in her usual topnotch performance as a confused school teacher. More than half of the large cast is made up of children and since they were all equally excellent I shall men- lion them in the order that they appeared. They were Cecil Williams, Bob Slade, Cheryl Anderson, Eddie La- 1 Grasse, Diana Reese, Fred Sloan, Rikl MarcellioMichael 1 and Robbie Fresco 'abeth Fabian and Eliz The lighting Is credited to McKinney and the sound Shelley Mitchell 'soun oy ice. Tonite 8:30 Seats Now et Ileetifiee, sc cot.

mu cs AN Mutual Aseestes MACK TH11 1 1 1 -11 wo, ri I V. '1 AV Id. 3CA1A IfinkY i' 1' O''''''''" i from be WI Ittilflk Kis iftvl 1 1 4 i "wol tei lir worm A UOSNINCSIOE PRODUCTION Let ia 0. SRIAreOMPAMONWPINNINI 1 MAN ONA STRING mot Ross i '4 04' '5 CAllt10MiJAIY ik min. i IN i .1, I "woo ta in Ammo A UNNINCSIOE PRODUCTION Let 2tret CONAWNONOlantoni MAN ON A STRING Composers Re-Team Ned Washington and Dimitri Tiomkin, Oscar winners for their song "High Noon," have teamed again for "Pretty Little Girl," featured song in the Kirk Douglas film, "Day of the Gun," soon to be released Composers Be Team Ned Washington and Diml- tri Tioinkin, Oscar winners for their song "High Noon," have teamed again for "Pretty Little Girl," featured song in the Kirk Douglas film, "Day of the Gun," soon to be released fl a I a ti 40 "0 le PROM New Act For Winter Al Martin is writing special material for a night club act starring David Winter, which will open at the Little Club, San Francisco.

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OME WITHME! f' IENRI MAI: DAM MUMS ausisAck i MOSIMIIMPOION011 NI lik Pont the Or '14 and FIATVRIL iltABDIEreNB I if New For At i 'Studs loniganie" er i Al Martin is writing spe- HASGERA" Ai am stattma IF, 0, It At It cial material for a night club act starring David Winter, ll IRNEST BORGNINE KERWIN MATHEWS i which will open at the Little It'd It COLUMBIA PICTURE NI RDONPRODUCHON 2 it a "I Club, San Francisco. LyziEpt. i r' ,4 'i 1111.15,1AA Trim, WV i a. VAN A 1 0 IN' loTiis PICWOOD BAN NUS SAN VAL TOD P.04 1 1'1 7244I III' 101114 464 A "v7L'ilit'T 7Z 1 st ket stiitt ET Br Uo.isi:. SHOW STARIS At DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ma a 1,:..,,, i soma 11111114? 1 14801 It S3986 8, o4 MUM 0( 65961 atamla Van Noon A Allen, Meadows LAUREL Stemma OS APICOLtS ant a a.

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IL of ER "1" 1111" -4 A.74001 A i PIUS SHAKEDOWN NOT AS A STRANG i curt iuroons PICKWICK c.slatoNIG"A'N"11 VAN NUYS 1 AIM AT THE STARS I the WITH'VIEF or TH.3.8728 114.7518 A lmed It Sinstre.O. StIleellteed ud a W. loom NOT AS A STRANGER LI MAIrig rSTRING BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! ILNRI MAL DAWN ADDAMS ausliort i MOSIM rPoomi Olt Itilik ill e- a 11-dFTEkraft RESEDA P' Plewmen I. Wmowerd Henry FeMe FROM THE TERRACE VICTORY ink Le HO to room '''N. 801.3.18811 es 7NIAlsirtalaAD I.111111 a.

ROBERTS I in Wayne Hi oi i "IN DS 0 KIRK DOUGLASLAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONStHARIES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN GAVIN nd TONI CURTIS As Antomnus vi jll PETER USTINOV JOHN aa endIONI CURTIS As antimfi GAVIN int IL SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON an aetittl JEAN KIRK DOUGLAS LAURENCE I I ostRoled toRtik REVIRty 11 FeeNlowte itit "OSCAR nor vatssiat LOS ANGELES I3L 3 8" MS 145,44 Rerommmitd let AOIIITS ONIY ROBERT MORLEY 2-1303 PniTtV000 No ot 0 vAN owes CI kowc, AEX CRITERION VOGUE, 04(11 6ba GR, 7.2487 IR. 1-2983 5 Cu. 5152s U. 5 1462 BRUIN EL PORTAL FOX twatodon 1.01,400 pAufw.4 TA TO PARK Sth AVE STRAND CROWN ow 9 FHA 2 FOR SNOW to. 4441 rR A 8 644 1100 ,,,31 TIMES ILEY riis 1.1262 ikon.

DWI OSCAR witor NE It 11 000iNTO PI mai. 'aim 88I1814161E 1.08 ANGELES as 14,44 tpromm ihuN tot VMS DO ROBERT MORLEY LI BRIGITTE BARDOT plays the lead in "Come Dance With Me" now playing at the Vogue, El Portal, Fox Van Nuys theaters. OKIUI I I aroci-Ju i piays the lead in "Come Dance With Me" now playing at the Vogue, El Portal, Fox Van Nuys theaters. BRIGITTE BARDOT plays HE THE THREEPENNY OPERA MUSIC BOX PILATE 1401sywood It LOOMMOo 0-137 3 flolgo Nara 'II. THREEPENNY 1 tHelroiw OPERA MUSIC SOX PILATE 14oilywood at 11.1373 KNtrrd THE ti II 11 II i' RESERVED SEATS OMNI feet.

SVOIIIIIM 80, 82 20 Nets. 83 50, $2 80 Sat, Sec I MIL, $2,50, $2.00 Mite. Mid. $2.00, 8100 Hail Orders Promptly Fillet Tickets bled en Sale al Se. Cbl.

Mum CM. bed all Mutual been. cies. Ph. MA 720 Fie Group Ila lot tail HO 9-2211 NO 4-1663.

ins. NOM $3,50, $210 HIMI, Sac I Slit, $2.00 Matt. Wtd. $2.00, 8110 Mail Orders Promptly Fillet Tickets also on Salo II So, Cbl. Music tad all Mutual Agee.

cies. Ph. MA 7.120 Group Sait tali HO II-22116 NO 4-1663. RESERVED SEATS OMNI bet. 80, 82 20 Int Mod.

CALL THEATRE or R. 2-02eS C. 4-0411 I I I Westrn it $artre Monica HO. 731117. Park Prim 'THE NUDIST STORY TOSHIRO MIFUNE 3rd SMASH WEEK! wr "raw it Iti ATI it a cAl iY I THE PICTURE ABOUT SEE A ALTOGETHERNESS SHOW "1 TECHNICOLOR TOMTEI PM Amu Ava, NOW I le atJAPANS Z.

GUAT6s11 't 0.V 11:11, Venire Film Aortal ids ram-, co, NOW LIMITED INGAGEMEITI tailliglid W. C. FIELDS In his hilarious comely "MI FATAL MASS OF WU Dir. by Mu Senn hobi as GRAND PRIZE, Venice film Iostival SAN VAL I OTT IINI3TARS ItcsItrt upnt F. it MAN ON A SIRING wimma ENCINO amine ST44233 RESEDA Rego da IPACIFICITHEATRES1 'Viol Irmo Milton Heston helms A.

altoIt. De Carle 14233 10 COMMANDMENTS Soto CISSat. I Sus. tt SO 0 inn 11 12 S. LannoterI.

itimanfi ELMER GANTRY P. NyanO Ani ICE PALACE Goldin CANOGA PK CO DENT CUM am GI. van NfElliron S. Meadows 01111211 Samos Avo. tot.

SHAKEDOWN Satiesy 41, Russo CORNELL I AIM AT tirniTARS eurbant Ermst Seining TH44211 HAN ON A STRING 00611 iliSet a Sun. It la CALIFORNIA Hs. RUBIS "1.14" J. Wayne HONDO ow A. Sun.

WS TAVIS; 11001AVAAWP IICAPAiNCIA I.AMIS If MAOISM A UN PIACtitiklAi A MUM 1W9T AT 8:00 PREMIERE PERFORMANCE BENEFIT WOMEN'S GUILD, CEDARS OF Lamm HOSPITAL ovum ctt itol I 1111 COFT PArgleliti in Magratficint SteroophonicSoun4 1 IP 0 sAti yit Curt Furlong Mamie Vaa Deem i I AIM AT THE STARS CANOGA PK, s. Meadows INsairt 01.1.1211 COLLEGE CONFIDENT'L Utast Boreal uro Leers. MX MAN ON A SUING riiKti A Plus SHAKEDOWN A .4 3rd SMASH WEEK! IPACIFICITHEATRES1 ELDS am 1 soll too WHIRR THE NUDIST STOSTORY" -I. ENCINO CORNELL AIM Curt Joints STARS A 1110W A obillAZAA Oi SNADONALIELIOSE FI I AT THE it "-trrirmTrr-irrity THE PICTURE ABOUT I his 1 to hilrtus lAo. cliativItiDDtECHariles lawbane runt Seining SEE A PoLIQAd ALTOGETHERNESS '0-Y n't OMMA I'm" MAN ON A STRING TONIGHT FATAL MASS ItKO PA TAGES SHOW 'TEC HNICOLOR OF Ittlit" Otto itorr t.

I ISM 00611 a Sue. AT 8:00 1 TONITEI 7. ao." Dir. Sy AD4Arti MAU NOW I me. Senn RESEDA s' irgirilarm CALIFORNIA HOPI, fend PREMIERE PERFORMANCE BENEFIT WOMEN'S GUILD, CEDARS OF LEBANON HOSPITAL lark Ituunom fa JAPAN'S otgAusr 0.War,! LIMITED INGAGEMEItt Iwo" R.

ItyanD tents Owbull MR. RORUITS ow venice Fibs Aortal Ira. 0 11,0 DI.4.8113 ICE PALACE tH.1.15" J. Wayne HONDO 0, tom Irilion A itoi I lim COFT NI1111011 in Magnificent Steroophonic. Sound lk 11" Otte 111-1161.

i210 Ooto 830-41at. a Sun. i2S1 i Zig stitalli 1 gasiohml ON TOSHIRO GRAND PRIZE IN EmA Vfinic film 'wind, MIFUNE 1 4 'ffiAo iv I' I I ITH.O 04. tston Ali IRE I iN hi way they speak out about Level Da "kit raw gni Stairs pRENN lfur Kliwitto.two,,,,, TeCtflocot ow imes 1 1 1 JAI I cit1 HO 41111 13 ON 2 92i1 weit11 74T? The race whIE SrABIRS SHERMAN oriri TIIIST NM 0 rust it ON The story of al FRANZ 0 LISZT! 11:10:1, 1 I 1 CAPLICIN CAPLICIN The story of FRANZ lv LISZT! 4k; 111f lijoal! 4 CAPLICIN Reveal it might our I Iry veal it might '1 be Your tlt 4 I I 1 IIIIMIllii I's I kJ I 11 i 1 i 7 I a I i it might 1 Yours! a I 1 OTH MONTH OF REINA 11133981 Om MO Curt Jurgen At The Stare Ernest lorenim Mu On A Atrial lures, The Stare lorenim A Stria, I -1 al BOGARD GO 11. ttiest-r.

"CARRY ON NURSE PulmciAL 'UNITE 'PURITAN IN ADDED AT1RAGTI ON MAR lc CTr, REST A 1 1 f.r...p- I into spaet! 111AZLItti Cart Jurgen ttl, Victoria Shavi frmost eorgninl); CORNELL THEATRE 'MAK OK A STOW Vans Nuys San Val DrIveIns Curt Jurgen 'AIN rictotis Shay 4-Nk. Rotaninol. CORNELL THEATRE Is rE 4 VAN NUYS 4 57-1. 4 NORTH HOLLYWOOD 3, elittnotelletas1 Ni. Hellswea Adifrill 9 EL PORTAL TR72983 Como Dante WMo Open 12:15 OSCAN WILDS GUILD Snlent Stevenson lontNonp.11.

STUDS LONIGAN P0-22272 Om 11.45 INItentent Sinatra Not As A Stranno, 4 STUDIO CITY I 177), STUDIO CITY Marilyn Monroe Yves Mentend 4 rkT11.14977 tot's Levi Otto $AS K. Nero SI STEPS r) let's Make Levi K. Km 31 STEPS FOX rig I I. I lk imitwif paw roce COLOISCOPE how COLON amostottoll ENGAGEMENT 3rd BIG WEEK! STANLEYWARNErt THEATRE, BEVERLY HILLS 404 MORRIE IIOULEVARD St CANON DRIVE CR14121 DR 2-0794 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES: Feature starts at 9:45 i STANLEYWARNER THEATRE, BEVERLY HILLS 2404 WILIP1122 SOULEVAND st CANON DRIVE CI114121 DA 24794 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES: Feature starts at Adult oUrtalmeset Nun Nuys Orititt Bardet Cam. Danes 01 leo 1245 WILDi ortaimmeet Byttet les WILDS OPEATEN THAN ad) MI TENDER tCSIASY OP RASHONION'l VOW LOVE' uritmAlz RIR WINIM flANS INN illtiWPIA legSAIAR II Ow THE TENDER ICSIASY OP oiotoa 14iF PA.

IN! 1 t)W 1 Ao0tIV 1 1 SHERMAN 1 CAPRI Van Ming $TI3911 Upon Ammo Woodoord 1111 The Tomos Itionotot Worm Room At The To, Woodword I Totroto 111rve1 The Top SPOKEN DRAMA I 4 BEVERLY HILLS4, WILSHIRE AdeLttorttionisit WILSHIRE Adult otortolommt -LARSEN ItOtLINCR Ts mAgye PNESIWT STM ANNUAL APISEN STM At LARSEN en STM HOLLYWOOD CHINESE Robin Prottoo Dorothy loGotro 11044111 THE DARK AT 0 nI II TOP OF STAIRS Presto', PileGetre I.RK AT 1 STAIRS rioltto lardet UM) within' Como Donee MO OL31403 OSCAN WILDE OSCAN WILDE 111.131 RAMIS NM tiai setliMOTEN CQiLE sskatscAuREL DitivE.INsrev,1 CANOGA- PARK TICKETS NOW FOR LAST 2 WEEKS! tor knaT TECHNICOLOR '44 6t 1 4)0p4, ley, 2 SHOWS TODAY 2: 8.30 4 44 Nrat COMING GI IT DE S'll ATTRACTION WORLDS GREATEST ATTRACIION 4 It irlfs-10'1" I log SEPULVEDA IL 2 -La- LI I 1 i r'ill-itaritt TICKETS IV .2 afi------- i 1 NOW FOR TECHNICOLO immook' 41 Au: VOIR ealevillYCILAT ,,,040.1144411 owaumomAgek CINERAIIIN klieg0 iiNgrW 1. LA ST I PICKWICK DRIVEINS sTRAINIouR WEEKS! iff TODAY 2: 8.30 1 AIIIIMMIIIMW 2 l0111I.py, 2 SHOWS tiku 11211 AILM attiolls lama wig-twos 11 -1----N COMING NOV.2nd I WL CO: Ctl rev-----1- CANOGA- PARK It- 6' A LAUREL DRIVE INS I WORLD'S GREATEST TTRACTION 11! $EEON STAGEIN PERSON INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN STARS of MAGIC I PUN NIASSIN 110XtlY 4 MACS WPM FUNS" I C111101IS outrr INIE KINSRS SILLY fAcCOMS YOUS HOST AV SAILER AND GUTT SSAASS 5 HOLLYWOOD NO-641371 Cent. 12.3 to. Knight Stemeas STUDS IONIGAN mitehom INF Not Al A Crania? tittypneos ONIGAN Sermon transit MEP'S, RESERVED .75 .10 1 onto 1 i wiOtt 11 qt ASADE AU' OREE ATAGAR I t. Traver Novara FINE ARTS min Etwasoll 6151 WIMIltr Mary Ufa SONS LOVERS 4WILSHIRE AREA 4, 4 Starts Ott.

27 Carthay arci "IFIE la 1.6,810 EL REY En Othea et Mutat' M. Detest. K. MWMI IMF Malt Ej0 WE-11161 Strangers Whse Vie MOO Moos ill It torts. is Ntio IRIS as.

System Pk. 12.41 Matiiyo Monne 'veil Seldom! Les Make love K. Moro 3 9 Pops Monne leutend Ike love 3'P Stip SIANNINO AMAI SNEATEST MAUCIAN DLAcnsToria VAN DIVANS I NM 21 met Emu A REGULAR PERFORMANCES START NON. 31, 1130 P.M. OPINING WOW SOte Otl REGULAR a -look WV nV.n1:kigC et, t643 wanimioR1 1103-68911.

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