Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 19

Utfng Ms til "fttl VAiLfeV tJf ffffi Sunday Coftbbys bat- fflolistefS ifi thg lest world the action stdfy deals with traveling wildwesl show of Time is Changing By WCK kLEffolft "Nobody Is makinf any fusl HOLLYWOOD (NfcA) Nekabout it," he said. "We're sup- 1612 which stumbles upon a body made any noise about posed to be in Vegas for the pic- Valley where such prehistoric, It just happened, vfrhich shows, (ufg, part of the Vegas crowd, how times have changed creatures as the stracosaufus, the pterodactyl and the allosau- Fus are still living, the intefna- liofial cast is headed by James the movie is suggested tot a general audience. "THE BftlDcm At GEN," 6 i Wednesday through Saturday, tn the crucial World War 11 battle between German and American troops 'you how times around this town. i Jim Brown took Jacqueline feisset in his arms, embraced her, kissed her, told her sweet nothings. i They were supposed to be married, in this scene in a film called "Grasshopper." the beautiful while girl and t.he handsome black man.

Mixed and this thing happens in Vegas all the lime, t've seen it a lot there, even though Vegas is a very prejudiced town. I don't like Vegas much. A synthetic lowfi." Actually, the business of a mixed marriage is not a big thing in the story. Mostly, this is Jackie Bisset's picture, the story of a disintegrating girl. the bridge at Remagen, the marriage.

And in a picture des- By the time she's 22, when the Struggle reveals the characters lined 6T some of the men involved. Featured are George Segal, Robert Vaughn and Ben Gaz- Zafa. the movie is suggested for a mature audience. (115 minutes), for general release. "It couldn't have been done five years ago," Jim said later.

Maybe not even two years ago. It's been gradual, this change, but here it is. NEW TV BREED Producers Are Also Top Writers HOLLYWOOD fAP) The road to success as a television producer, it would seem, is paved with typewriter keys. More than half of all the series in the new season will be produced by men who came from the ranks writers. Many of the 60 producer-writers still turn out nn occasional script for their own shots and all of them, as Hal Kanter of "Julia" puts it, leave their thumbprints all over the rest.

Among them are some of the highest paid men in television, who create one successful show after another and run them like plantation overseers. "I think television has reached a point where all producers have to be writers," said Cy Chermak, executive producer of "Ironside" and the "New Doctors" segment of "The Bold Ones." He said he has never hired a producer who was not a writer. Bruce Geller, creator and ex- Trickham Losing Its Post Office SANTA ANNA (BBC) John Gregg, Santa Anna postmaster, has received word from the regional post office department in Dallas that the Trickham rural branch will be closed on Saturday, Aug. 30 due to a lack of service. The Trickham office was fourth class until it was made.

a rural branch in August 1958. Mrs. Minnie L. Wilson has been clerk since that date. Budget Okayed For Rising Star RISING STAR Trustees of Rising Star Independent School District have approved a $181,770 budget for the 1969-70 school year, an increase of about $8,000.

The Increase is due to the teachers pay raise voted by the state legislature. Price of meals in the school lunchroom was raised five cents to 40 cents at the meeting of the school board. fUHNY BUSINESS eculive producer of "Mission: Impossible" and "Mannix." said, "The appetite for scripts, getting out 25 or 26 scripts, doesn't allow for the leisure of pulling in a script from here and there. They have to be written out of the homo office or rewritten out of the home office." Chermak and Geller are typical of this new breed of producer. Chermak, a one-time actor, is 39, handsome and trim, and man, which is what a producer called him has to be.

Geller Is 38, has dark him to fly curly hair and wears black horn-rimmed glasses and casual clothes. Above all. the producer must have the talent to recognize a good script. Said Chermak: "He also has to have the ability to take a script home on Friday night and brine it in on Monday morning completely rewritten." Norman Macdonncll, executive producer of "The Virginian" and, before that, "Gun- smoke," doesn't go along with the new trend. "I hesitate to say this because too many people will disagree," he said, "but I don't think the producer should write.

I think the producer's job is to find the best writer available." A writer is paid an average of for a half-hour dramatic script. A comedy script brings $3,500, because it's tougher to write, and an hour script brings about $4.500. 11 took a long time for the Writers Guild to get the prices up that high. Geller recalls that one year he did 10 scripts and collected $2,500 for the year's work. In addition, about 90 of the 2,000 members of the Guild write 80 per cent of all the scripts.

The most that a top writer of television scripts can make in a year is $60,000 to $70,000, On the other hand, a writer who clicks as the producer of a series he has created can reap a fabulous reward, Paul Henning, the most successful of all with "Beverly Hillbillies," "Petticoat Junction" and "Green Acres," is said to get $45,000 a week, Da- FOSSIL FUELS vid Dortort has become a multimillionaire with "Bonanza" and "High Chaparral." picture ends, she's had it. Washed up. Nothing left. "I know some girls like her," Bisset says. "They're bored with everything.

They've tried everything already, and. they have no desires for anything permanent. That's not me at all, but 1 can understand it. "I couldn't play something 1 didn't understand." The two boy wonder Jerry Belson and 32-year-old Garry Marshall it, too. They saw a picture of a girl like her in a magazine, a girl tossed into a waste can in New York like some used-up liuor bottle, her eyes alive but dead, loo.

They wanted to do a picture about it. It makes tenseness, a story like this, characters like these. But there's more tenseness in the company, because the original director (Don Mcdford) was replaced after 10 days. Paris was in Europe, after finishing "Viva Max," and all set for a leisurely ship ride home. They at 2 a.m., asked to Los Angeles to take over "Grasshopper." Aug.

IR6WNW6GB BUUtTW 1 8 Friday fw trtMt BtfWiln 16:30 Tfri (CHANS tL 8fl 1:6 3:36 PttiW. WWld 61 Uf's Dtil PocuS 7:00 John DitfWjaft Judd for DICK CSVlf ShoW 16:00 11:80 ftirrMt Show 11:65 11-35 Sit 6f WMfhftr 11:37 Resume Saturday 12) ON CA6U) 11:89 Moby Thl leM 1:56 T6W Jl .1:38 feWI MS Mlforeftl McHSlt'i 3:06 Wrtsfllflj 3:36 GsurftWt Nffitf ChlnchHUs J-30 Slews 8:00 7:30 My Three Sons 8:00 Hojan's Hefoti NFL Pre-stUJftfl Sign 11) (CHANNEL Slgri oh 7:00 Go GO 7:30 Bujs Bunny 8: JO Wackv MERRY'GO-ROUND A found jymbelites the roles Jim Brown and Jacqueline Bisset play in "Grass- happer." They hava their and in the film as the In a mixed marriage. Anything Goes In London Theater "In (he Year and Evans Ten 2525," Zager DONNA BRANUM fashion school Miss Branum Plans Career in Modeling ARLINGTON Miss Donna Branum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branum of 1414 Oakland Brownwood, has been accepted by Bauder College for By WILLIAM GLOVER 'Stretched its range since the LONDON (AP) Anything centuries-old censorship regulations of government were ended last November by Parliament.

"The Death and Resurrection of Mr. Roche" at Hampstead explores homosexuality with an erratic and humorous vigor, the first successful drama by Thomas Kilroy, a Dublin university lecturer. The first all-nude drama for London is "Vultures," written by Momoko Hosokawa, a Japanese woman who died last year in an airplane mishap. It was put on by Darius, a self-taught mime who relies strongly on visual and tonal collages to supplement the essentially choreographic displays he favors The Living Theater, frolicking near-nude with spectators in the aisles al "Paradise Now." drew general press disapptinlment "Frankenstein" did bette-. As far as police were concerned, things only went too far, howev young men years ago.

Among U.S.-bred groups on protest march or love parade in recent weeks were the Bread and Puppet company from New- York's Greenwich Village; sltF dent actors from the University of Southern California; Ellen Stewart's La Mama, and the ubiquitous Living Theater of Julian Beck and Judith Malina. goes in London theater now, thanks to the end of censorship and a boom in American influence. Performers strip to the buff, caress, insult, roar obscenities and lead audiences into the street with drum and hippie chant as Piped Pipers of the New Freedom. Just don't break fire laws. That can bring officials on the run.

Over the West End playhouses, Establishment respectability still holds sway, but even there the success of Broadway's "Hair" and some presentations of both the National Theater and Royal Shakespeare Company acknowledge change. Much of the display be quickly forgotten as junk but as a vitalizing force, current activities are the most important force to come up the Thames since John "Honky Tonk Women," Rolling Stones "Crystal Blue Persuasion," Tommy James and Shondells "Sweet Caroline," Diamond "My Cherie Amour," Wonder "A Boy Named Sue," Cash "Baby 1 Love You," Kim "Quentin's Theme," Charles Randolph Grean Sound "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town," Ken Rogers and First Edition "What Does It Take" Junior Walker and All Stars 10:30 Herculolds 11:00 11:30 15:30 1:00 Discovery 1-36 Film Feature 5:30 Movie Wide World of Sperfl Guns of Will Sonnert 6:00 That Girl Jackie Gleason 8.30 Pettltoit Juncflon Mannlx 10.00 News 10:30 Movie 12:00 Slon OH KnBC-TV (Channel (CHANNEL i ON CABLE) 8:00 SuDSr 8:30 Cool McCoal 9:30 Robin Hood 10 30 Under Dog 11 00 Storv Book Soonrtl 11:30 Untamed World Film Pesture 1:00 Major League. Baseball 4:00 Film Feature 5:00 Dating Game Huntley Brlnkiey Report Julia Adam 7:00 Gel 7:30 The Ghost Mrs. Wulf 8:00 Movie '0-JO 6WS 10'30 Comment Tonight Show K1U.D-TV (CHANNEL Sipn Of 6:30 Black KerhRQt Go. Go Gopien 7:30 Bugs Bunny 8.30 Wacky Racei (Channel 4) ON C.A4LE) ftfVf-fV (CHANNlt 1 6H Birthday Party 11-30 Parents In ictlafl Pomt 6f 12:36 Advenfuri 1:00 3:00 TV DlflMl TexSri 3:30 Southwest Mater Cowboy Gospel Sinslna JufcllM Wilburh BratniH Cowtawn PeHlf 1:00 Bock Bill Billy Wilker CeuMrv Country Muilt CarousW 10:00 Wrestllna 11:30 ftoilir Derby News ana Weathw Hrwt WPAA'TV (Cbinricl 8) (CHANNEL OM CAfcLE) Mr peooermmf 7.30 Discovery k-uu Cartoon 36 Adventures al Gulliver Man FantaitlC Voyage 10:00 Journey to tht Center of the Earth Fantastic Four 11 00 01 the Junglt 11:30 American Bandttand 30 Happenlne l-oo Saturday Matinee 3:30 Naked CHy 4 oo PGA coir Championship 5-00 N.Y.P.D.

oo News 6:30 Dating Game Newly 7:30 Lawrence Welk Show The Jehnny Shew Marshal Dillon 10:00 News 16:30 Movie 10:00 News J. weathtr Great Movie Great Movie 17:30 iVeeVend Newt 1:00 Movie FBI Living Prayer 5:37 Sign Off specta- Osbome led all those angry into action a dozen er when the audiences was invited up on the stage to participate. Fire laws stipulate tors must remain seated. Probably the most cheerful company of visitors this summer" has been the 38 students from USC who are paying their own way for a European seminar under the direction of Prof. John E.

Blankenchip. In a three-week run here, the Other notable Yankee emigres at work here include Charles Marowilz, with a startling Adam Dams, who fled the "crass hostility" of his native New York City for what he calls the freer artistic climate of Europe and Ed Herman with his Interaction theater. Marovitz, with an assortment of plays starting at his Open Space arena in late August, inventive and energetic company put on a repertory, and are following up with a six-production display as part of the Edinburgh Festival. Best Sellers FICTION "The Love Machine," Susann "Portnoy's Roth "The Godfather," Puzo "The Andromeda Strain," Crichton "Ada," Nabokov NONFICTION "The Kingdom and the Power," Talese "Jennie," Martin "The Peter Principle," Peter Hull "Ernest Hemingway," Baker "The Making of the President 1368," White ADMISSION' ADULTS 1.00 CHILDREN FREE NOW THRU TUESDAY fashion merchandising and pro- notes an enthusiastic young fessional modeling. Miss Branum plans a career in the field upon her graduation in fashion merchandising and professional modeling.

During her year at the college, she will be active in civic and college activities. UB. USEDTP HAve A ar A WATER I By Roger IW kr NU, IK. TM I't Hi Mi Coal, petroleum and natural gas are became originating in organic activity of the geologic past and stored for long ages in the rocks of the earth's crust. English audience seeking a "clear idea of what is happening on the American fringe." Home-bred participants in the wave of experimental enterprise include Tony Richardson, who has launched a Free Theater at the Roundhouse, a converted locomotive shop that in a few months has become a frenetic center of rebellious expression fossil fuels, so called i with films, mixed media and they represent energy discussion forums by other tenants, too.

The Institute of Contemporary Arts is another leading center of avant-garde expression that has INTERSTATE UBBHH owiE PH 646 0449 THE STRANGEST ROUNDUP OF All AS COWBOYS -IM THEATRE Adwlti 1,00 Children Free NOW SHOWING UAMY tmtJt IAVFKI KPttt' A boy in business for himself doesn't worry about summer jobs Or fall jobs, or winter jobs, for that matter. Because the boy with a newspaper junior independent merchant-has a year 'round income. The few hours he puts in each week not only provide monetary returns but the even more significant dividends of learning how free enterprise operates. The business of learning the value of money, of keeping books, collecting, buying at wholesale and selling at retail is important. But not even money can buy the other skills acquired from route to deal pleasantly with people, for instance, or the value of punctuality.

Your newspaperboy is learning all the time. His route experience helps him acquire the intangible skills so necessary for success both socially and professionally. He makes money at it, too, Only about one boy in ten gets the opportunity to have a newspaper route. If you think your sprj or some other youngster might profit by paperboy route experience, why not suggest he come in and talk to us. BROWNW BULLETIN.