Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 9

Monday; February 16, 1948 Mondayi Fi THE DESERET, HENS'S 'Gentleman's- Agreement' Lands Most Of Top Spots Becomes were named among leading men. (All were selected by critics, Ideal branch managers and others in an exclusive Deseret News poll run Feb. 7. Actresses competing for the coveted award for leading ladies -will be Loretta Young Farmer's Susan Hayward The Story of a Miss McGuire, Rosalind Russell "Mourning becomes and Joan Crawford Miss Hayward, Miss McGuire, Miss Crawford and Miss Russell were named in the "News" poll. Miss Crawford is the only former winner nominated.

She won the "Oscar" two years ago for "Mildred Pierce." Peck and Russell were nominated last year for the awards won by Frederic March Years Of Our 00 0 00 00 00 0 000 000 Auld Olivia DeHaVilland Each His Nominations for other major awards include: Best supporting actor--Charles Bickford Farmer's Daugh- Thomas Gomez The Pink Edmund Gwenn On 34th Robert Ryan and Richard Widmark- Of Best supporting actremMise Holm, Miss Revere, Ethel Barrymore Paradine Gloria Grahame and Marjorie Main Egg And Best directingHenry Koster Bishop's Edward Dmytryk GeorgeCukor Doullie David Lean "Great and TONIGHT 'T '1; 1 THE DESERET, NEWS Solt Lake City, Uteh-7 -r 4- OscarNomtnattons --Made 7 Gentleman Agreement Lands Most Of Top Spots i-- Becomes were named and Olivia Dellaiiillimd among leading men. Each His (All were selected by crities, Nominations for other major -0-" Ideal branch managers and oth- awards include ers in an exclusive Deseret News Best supporting actor--Charles poll run Feb. 7. Bickford Farmer's Daugh- 79, Actresses competing for the ter), Thomas Gomez The coveted award for leading Pink Horses), Edmund Gwen ladies will be Loretto Young On 34th Su- Robert Ryan and .4,, sea Hayward The Richard. Widmark- Of Story of a Miss Mc- A Guire, Rosalind Russell "Mourn- Best supporting actressMiss '4 ing becomes and om Revere Ethel Bar.

ii El Hl Mis Crawford Possessed rymore The Paradine Case A i i i Gloria Grahame and Marjorie Main Egg Miss Crawford and Miss Russell Miss Hayward, Miss McGuire, And i 1, I i' 4' were named in the "News" poll. i i'--- Miss Crawford is the only Best directingHenry Koster former winner nominated She Bishop's Edward won the "Oscar" two years ago Dmytryk George- for 'Mildred Pierce Peck and Cukor Donk David 4,, LI Russell were nominated last year Lean "Great and ,0 for the awards won by Frederic Kazan. ce March Years Of Our 'Pt al I ,3. i. Joan Sues 0'''''' or $20 .000 i attil 0 2N Vaal 1 A .1 Ilk, si Mifflin -L.

1,, t- '6 I 7s t--- definitely thoroughly- Brahms Orchestra in performance Lake, it gem Only like this performance There Symphony double-bill Tights" at Serious Conductor Concertmaster and the Utah tra occupied the program o' duction of The second Crawford Valley" music of original chestral Centennial Concede 1.4 4 01 11 -C' I kv I 1 There fyinphony double-bill i Tights" at i Serious Conductor and the Utak 's- tra the program i duction of .41 The second 1 Crawford Valley" inns 1 tion of orig I chestral en Centennial .4 Cone I 1 -Pre-intern 1 definitely l'v 1 1 -1 thoroughly- cianly int Brahms Con 1 Orchestra in t- performance i 1 Lake, it I gem. Only tions like th 1, performance ViolinCom 1 i i I- 1 kv I 4 i There Symphony double-bill i i Tights" at i Serious and the Utah Conductor 's-- tra occupied 1 The second Concertmaster duction et 1 Crawford Valley" music .1 tion of original I chestral Centennial "music I I Concede 4 definitely 1 thoroughly cianly i Brahms Orchestra in i performance i i Lake, it 1. a gem Only tons like this I 1 performance 1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) "Gentleman's Agreement" stands' .7 a chance of winning seven "Os', cars" when the Academy oT Mo. tion Pictures Arts and Sciences 'presents its annual awards March 20. The picture, a 20th Century Fox production with anti-semi- tism as its theme, and semen per, sons cennected with it were 1 nominated in seven.

categories I 'f yesterday; Mere than 12,000 members of the motion picttire industry pari ticipated in the preliminary' i nominating poll and ballots or final 1947 winners will be mailed to 1983 members of the academy March 1. "Gentleman's Agreement" was, 'n nominated for best picture and I its Gregory Peck and Dorothy McGuire, were named in the best actor and actress coirtpetition. 1 Others connected with the picture who received nomina- tions were: Elia Kazan, for di- recting; Anne Revere, and Ce- leste Hoirri, for supporting ac- tresses; Moss -Hart, for best writ- ten screenplay and Harmon Jones, for film editing. Close-competttipected- all the way down the how- ever. Opposing "Gentleman Agreement" for best picture are "The Bishop's----WifeSamtiel Goldwin, RKO Radio)Cross.

fire" (RKO Radio), "Great Ex, pectations" (J. Arthur Rank; ---ii British)-and Street" (20th Century Fox). 0 Best'Actors Nominated HOLLYWOOD (AP) "Gentleman's Agreement" stands a chance of winning seven "Os- cars" when the Academy of Mo- tion Pictures Arts and Sciences 'presents its annual awards March 20. The picture, a 20th Century Fox production with anti-semi- tism as its theme, and semen per, sons cennected with it were nominated in seven. categories I yesterday' More than 12,000 members of the motion picture industry par nominating poll and ballots or ticipated in the preliminary final 1947 winners will ll be mailed to 1283 members of the academy March 1.

"Gentlemen'" was nominated for best picture and 'n- Agreement stars, Gregory Peck i I 't and Dorothy McGuire, were named in the best actor and actress corn- petition. 1 Others connected with the picture whoErecelired nozni- ons were: lia Kazan, Mr recting; Anne Revere, and ere- leste lioltri, for supporting ac- tresses; Moss Hart, for best writ- ten screenplay and Harmon Jones, for film editing. ing.aAr,rtm Flaw allthe waY the line how- l' ever. Opposing "Gentlem an.li Agreement for best picture are ss Samuel Goldwin, RKO Radio) Cro- fire" (RKO Radio), "Great Ex- pectations" (J. Arthur Rank-, BritishI-and --Miracit-On 134th Street" (20th Century Fox).

Beat Nominated 'Northside Shows New Stewart By Howard Pearson (News Drama Editor) One of the year's most arrest-I motion pictures James Stewart's "Call Northside 777" was given a private showing here last week. As It opens Thursday at the Centre Theater, It is not out of line to give it this advance review. To say that it is ton ment doesh't quite tell the story. It is a new field for Stewart the documentary story. And he does it with his usual finesse and power.

But it is the superb manner in which Twentieth Century-Fox has translated one of the most Sensational newspaper stories in years into suspense-packed screen drama that makes the picture outstanding. From Real Story "Call Northside 777" is drawn from events that are NOT tic- tional. It IS a true-life story and the hard-hitting, realistic, on-the-spot technique which Di-, rector Henry Hathaway uses in its telling (the- technique employed with such sensational effect in "Boomerang" and "House on 92nd and more recently by Eagle-Lion in "7- the picture a vivid living experience. The case, widely discussed and covered by Reader's Digest not long ago, is as follows: In November, 1933, a guy named JoeJoe Majczekwas found guilty by a Chicago jury of the murderof Policeman William and was sentenced to 99 years in the State Penitentiary. On Aug.

1945, the prison gates swung open- for Joe and the state gave him $24,000 for 13 years of wrongful imprisonment. Fight For Freedom "Call Northside unfolds the story of the battle that won for Joe, known in the film as FrankWiecek, hisfreedornlt is the story of a mother's unshakeable faith in her son's innocence. (The film's title is the phone number she inserted in a newspaper ad offering $5000-- saved penny by Penny from her earnings as a scrubwomanfor information leading to the real murderer.) But most of all. it is the. stork of a stubborn newspaper reporter and his fight against overwhelming odds to track down and uncover new and indisputable evidence.

on the youth's innocenceor guilt. Stewart, in the role of the Chicago reporter, provides a wonderfully human portrayal that 'adds up to one of the finest performances of hiscareer. AL. it Is the most accuratelyporttayed newspaper stork to come out of Hollywood, there are still a few unbelievable city room incidents when the film gets away from the true story. Richard Conte Is the imprisoned man; Lee J.

Cobb is the city editor. Mostly, realism is the 'keynote of the production. and indisputable evidence. on the youth's innocenceor guilt. Stewart, in the role of the Chi- cago reporter, provides a won- derfully human portrayal that adds up to one of the finest per- formances of his career.

Al- though it is the most accurately- porttayed newspaper story to come out of Hollywood, there are still a. few unbelievable room incidents when the film gets away from the true story. Richard Conte is the imprison- ed man; Lee J. Cobb is the city editor. Mostly, realism is th of the 1de.

'11 1 i I Shows New Stewar'' By Howard Pearson (News Drama Editor) IS I it Ira here la I ope last wee As el pictures tug mreoss-t orthside 77' -was given a private shown Thursday at the Centre Theat it is not out of line to give this advance review. the documentary story. And 1 meTnot say sthhatt quite it top etnhtes It is a new field for Stewart does it with his usual fines manner in which Twentie of the most Sensational newsp rtastoir and power. But it is the supe Century-Fox has translated a per stories in years into su reen drama sc pense -packed makes the picture outstandith rom Real Story "Call Northside 777" is dras from events that are. NOT fi tional.

It IS a salist tory th an on-the-spot technique hard-hitting: true-nie re which rector Henry Hathaway uses its telling (the- technique er ployed with such sensational feet in "Boomerang" and "Hou on 92nd and more cently by Eagle-Lion in the picture a vior living experience. The case, widely discussed a covered by Reader's Digest long ago, is as follows: In November, 1933, a named Joe-Joe Majczek-w found guilt by a Chicago ju of the mur er.pt Policeman W. liam and was senten ed to 99 years in the linois- State Penitentiary. A Aug. 1945, the prison gal swung open- for Joe and state gave him $24,000 for years of wrongful imprisonmei 'Fgh or reedom it "Call Northside unfol th the story of the battle that for Joe, known in the film FrankWiecek hisfreedom.

is the ory of a mother's shakeable faith in her son's i nocence. (The film's title is phone number she inserted in snewspaper aved pe penny Iv offering earnings as a scrubwoman-1 information leading to the re murderer.) But most of all. is the. stork of a stubborn nem paper reporter and his fig against overwhelming odds track down and uncover no and indisputable evidence. the youth's innocence-or gui Stewart, in the role of the Cl cago reporter, provides a we derfully human portrayal tl adds up to one of the finest po formances of --his though it is the most accurate porttayed newspaper stork come out of Hollywood, tho are still a few unbelievable room incidents when the fi gets away from the true sto Richard Conte is the imnrisc ed man; Lee J.

Cobb is the editor. Mostly, realism is 1 'keynote of the production. i Northside' Shows New Stewart By Howard Pearson (News Drama Editor) One of the year most arrest- I motion pictures James Stewart "Call Northside 777" given a private showing was here last week. As It opens Thursday at the Centre Theater, it is not out of line to give it this advance review. To say that it is ton entertain- rnent doesh't quite tell the story.

It is a new field for Stewart the documentary story. And he does it with his usual finesse and power. But it is the superb manner in which Twentieth Century-Fox has translated one of the most Sensational newspa- per stories in years into sus- pense-packed screen drama that mak es the ure outsandin icttg. From Real Story "Call Northside 777" is drawn from. events that are NOT fic- time'.

It IS a true-life story and the realistic. on-the-spot technique which Di-: rector Henry Hathaway uses in its telling (the technique em- ployed with such sensational ei- feet in "Boomerang" arid "House on 92nd Street" and more re- cently by Eagle-Lion in 1 I 1 Lot uy as aY )I he 13 at. A r. 1- 3 Pre-intermission honors were Mr. Posner's, for a artistic and musicianly interpretation in the Concerto for Violin and Major.

For a first of the work in Salt was truly a musical when we hear renditions and the first local of the Beethoven ViolinConcertoearlierin -the been missing for years. And I since we are so far behind in tearing such works, maybe we 8 can prevail on Mr. Posner, Mr. i-- Abravanel and the Utah Sym- 1 phony to repeat the Brahms on the orcestra's current broadcast series. Astounds Listeners the flourishes and showmanship typical of many soloists, di Mr: Posner produced a tonal warmth and brilliance that astounded local listeners.

Few believed such a virtuoso of the violin was in our midst. Great concertmaster ana musician that he is, the former New apparently has outlined his ideal orchestral soloist and he -was that- ideal night. One marveled at his technical display in the long cadenza near the close of the first movement, and the reaction of the audience as he left It in a perfect blend of violin di' and orchestra in the principal theme was one of pure delight and admiration. The sceond movement Adagio was warmly colored. It was a beautiful expression by soloist By Conrad B.

Harrison (News Music, Editor) was the same flavor and reaction to Saturday night's program at the Tabernacle that ttire might 'be to a showing of "Carnegie Hall" and "Mother Wore the neighborhood movie house. and light muSic each had its Inning. Maurice Abravanel, Leonard Posner Symphony Orches- Pictures Upon the first half of with scholarly pro- Sibelius and Brahms, Giant Dome half went to young Gates, his "Promised Seen -By 1975 and a major section choral and or- NEW YORK (AP) Eric ensembles from the Johnston predicted today that drama." movie-goers in 1975 will be Delights lablo 4n wateh hilf Ad- NEW YORK(AP) Eric Johnston predicted today that movie-goers in 1975 will be able 4to watch events that occur anywhere in the world. The president of the Motion Picture Association said th4 movie fans of the future will see pictures projected on a giant dome instead of a flat "We will be able," he "to see events occuring any- here-bvthe worl' I ey appen through the medium of guided missiles hurtling through space--moving so fast they can hurtle the globe 4n-twoand -one-half hours. "These missiles will contain photographic pickup unit -which-will take the pictures and transmit them instantly to the semi-globular screen in our theater." 'Johnston said his predictions were not at all fantastic And were based on what "re-- search and development engineers in the motion picture industry tell me is ahead for us." when the-orchestra was- fully prepared and keyed for great "Promised Valley" Revived Most important about the second half of the program were the erivival of "Promised Valley" melodies and the appearance of Gates as a promising young conductor.

The young musician kept the extravagant production by orchestra, chorus, soloists and narrator under good control and scieen. Eoncert 10 In -by I Concert Hight of By-Conrad (esVsM Busiq, Harrison was the same flavor and reaction to Saturday nigh; -program at the Tabernacle that tlire might 'be to a showing of "Carnegie Hall" and "Mother Wore the neighborhood movie house. and light muS le each had its Symphony Orches- Pictures Upon Maurice Abravanel, the first half of with scholarly pro- half went to young Leonard Posner Sibelius and Brahma, Giant Dome his "Promised By 1975 and a major -sec- -choral -and or- NEW. YORK-(AP) -Eric ensembles from the Johnston predicted today that drama." movie-goers in- 1075 will be Delights able to watch events that oc- honors were cur anywhere in the world. Mr.

Posnees, for a artistic and musi- The president of the Mo- interpretation in the lion Picture Association said Concerto for Violin and Ulla movie fans of the future Major. For a first will bee pictures projected on of the work in Salt a giant dome. instead of a- flat was truly a musical when we hear rendi- screen. and the first local "We will be able," he of the Beethoven uto see events occuring any- Violin-Concerto--earlier-in-the herebVthe worl. ey appen through the me- been missing for years.

And dium of i missiles 9' since we are so far behind in hurtling through space-moo- tearing such works, maybe we ing so fast they can hurtle the II tan prevail on Mr. Posner, Mr. globein- two-- and -one-half Abravanel and the Utah Sym- hours. phony to repeat the Brahms on "These missiles will contain ortestra's current broadcast photographic pickup it series. ---whichL4111- take the pictures 1 Astounds Listeners and transmit them instantly to 'Sana the flourishes and show- the semi-globular screen in i manship typical of many soloists, our theater." i Mr: Posner produced a tonal 'Johnston said his predie- warmth and brilliance that tions were not at all fantastic astounded locallisteners.

Few and were based on what believed such a -virtuoso of the search and development engi- violin was in our midst. neers in the motion picture Great concertmaster ana thor--. industry tell me is ahead for musician that he is, the us." former New apparently has outlined his ideal orchestral when the -orchestra was -fully soloist and he -was that- ideal Saturday One marveled prepared and keyed for great at his technical display in the ilong cadenza near the close of l'Promised Valley" Revived rs. A actiofni a movement, eamu Inetn, a ads tIliee Tee; i program mth ewseeres- it in a perfect blend of ViOlin the Tivival of "Promised Valley" ls 40- and orchestra in the principal melodies and the appearance of 1- theme was one of Rion delight Mrs-Gates as a promising young and admiration. conductor.

The young musician The second movement Adagio kept the extravagant production was warmly colored. It was a by orchestra, chorus, soloists and a beautiful expression by soloist narrator under good control and 1 an I icert Satur ay night's re might 'be to a i "Mother Wore ig. UPO-n Dome 3y 1 975 K(AP) Erie licted today that 1 events in- 1,975 will be that oc- I the world ent of the Mo- Association said ins of the future ires projected on instead of a- flat oe able," he said ts occuring any- LOS ANGELES (AP) Movie Actress Joan Fontaine has filed a $200,000 breach of contract action for alleged failure to produce the picture "May. erling.1 Miss Fontaine filed the suit yesterday in-the name of Rampart-Productions. She named Robert Hakim, Raymond Hakim and Great Classics, as de-She charged the corporation with agreeing to star her in the picture with Robert Taylor and then dropping it last Jan.

15 because of lack of financing. Miss Fontaine and her bus-band, Producer William Dozier, are named as principal stockholders in Rampart Productions. LOS ANGELES (AP) has filed s. Movie Actress Joan Fontaine ontract acuon tor alleged tail- ure to the picture "MO'. Miss Fontaine filed the suit yesterday iri-lhe name of Ram- Road-Productions.

She named bert Hakim, Raymond Hakim fendants. and Great Classics, Ine4 as de- She charged the corporation with agreeing to star her in the poicetnurderowpith Robert Taylor and cause of lack of financing. ping it last Jan. 13 be- Miss Fontaine and her hug- band, Producer William Dozier. are named as principal stock- holders in Rampart Productions.

1-7 DA VCOD IN NEW TYPE.FILMJames Stewart has role of reporter in semi-docymentary mOvie, "Call Northside 777." Cast Of 'Musketeers' Joining Lana Turner, Gene Kelly, Van Heflin, June Allyson, Keenan Wynn and others in the Technicolor production, she will portray Queen Anne of For the best acting Awards, Peck, John Garfield and Ronald Colman Double William Powell With and Michael ICA15515TTNT-iil INSNEY COLOR CARMOV News OF 7f 6 WORLD I -t .1 ifj, ik, SPEcrAcif. i 0 at jiff 4 7-- Ai I a 1 r7 IN NEW TYPE FILMJames Stewart has rose re- um I porter in semi-docymentari ma i i I it yie, "Call Northsi Vre00111 ----1-L-- Musketeers eers Cast Of 'ket For the best acting awards, i Joining Lana Turner, Gene Peck, John Garfield (Body and Vo-cTic3TATTIJ I th Kelly, Van Heflin, June Allyson, -Ronald Colman AieNEy COLOR cA Keenan Wynn and others in Double William Powell 4 Technicolor production, she will With and portray Queen Anne of France. Michael Frances Gifford, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident recently, will be back at work within two weeks. She has been assigned to the cast of "The Three Frances Gifford, ously injured in a accident recently, at work within twi has been assigned star cast of Frances Gifford, who was seri- ously injured in an automobi le accident recently, will be back at work within two weeks. She hut boan a etiernati IA I lk go Auk II II VI ri 1111 iffi.

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diuttleCtOlt 1 basi '11111 6dou bli-troubis an lot odl ithout nui a 1 I vilill "SI 0 00. Sn oiuch TATEMI ,..,,1 le, "1 I Opel I p.m. MURRAY KIRK DOUCIAS RHONDA FLEMING' RICHARD WEBB STEVE BRODIE 'VIRGINIA HUSTON, Based on the Novel Y1 et-- )1 and orchestra, with Louis Booth's oboe Joining the Posner violin with artistic excellence In the solo passages of the opening Orchestra at Best Visibly -inspired by the-virtuosity of a fellow member, the orchestra produced probably its finest support of the season. ordination of orchestra and violin was extraordinary and it re sulted in some of the finest Brahma wi'Ve beard. As precisely and brilliantly performed was the Sibelius ITinlandia9 as an opener.

Mr. Abravanel's reading was vigor- ous and stirring and the timing and expression through the melodic middle section was clean and accurate. It was one of those evenings the response to his 'baton was quite satisfying. It was good to hear again "The Wind Is A "Love Is My Song," "We're Goin' West," "My Valley Home" and other hits from the music drama, as Avell as the Gates arrangements of The Spirit of God," and "Come, Come Ye Saints." In all, however, it seemed there was an attempt to bring too much of theCentennial mu, steal back to life. It resulted in a theatricalalmost movie-like extravaganza, with C.

Lowell Lees as narrator, Harold baritone, and Sharon Monk, soprano, as soloists, the 70-voice "Promised Valley" chorus and the Bryant Junior High School Boys Choirjoining the-6rchestra; Only the ballet was left out. A straight orchestral suite. or at the most, an orchestra-chorus scoring would have done the Look for the Birdie A M.L.,..), 'Ara talILL Junior High School si the Ends of the Earth" is the Bryant the only Hollywood picture on Boys Choirjoining the-6rchestra. Only the ballet was left out. record had-difficulty find-A straight orchestral suite.

or ing enough- seagulls to make cer- at the most, an orchestra-chorus tain Arcenes look authentic. The scoring would have done the birds Just wouldn't show up, trick nicely. even to please star Dick Powell( ojoop t7o: 1 Virrc. WI YOU ITER1 In II MANI' 1.021,1E I IlAttlf mu min tow I ElDnollill $40 P.M. I s4 Cnty 734 14e AALrattl ,.1 nroi MMR Barbara Stanwyck, David Wilma la 'THE LOVE" Aloe Biafra Than Blal Nawr Than Nuirl "COP ACASANA" Onrucko MarxCarakoa Btbanda I titti r(-4 ilvitY4) itts till 144 4, 4 'W 1111ilt.

1611(f1-11116 ft tt I Booth oboe joining the Posner quite satisfying. and orchestral with Louis the response to his baton was i. 's 1 4 I violin with artistic excellence It was good to hear again "The Ps in the solo passages of the open- i Wind Is A "Love Is My 1 ing Song," "We're Goin' West," "My I 1 li 41 t) I 4 I Orchestra at Best Valley Home" and other hits i i 1 .10 it Visibly -inspired by the vir- from the music- drama, as well as c. 0 k. if tuosity of a fellow member, the the Gates arrangements of 'The orchestra produced probably its Spirit of and "Come, iNTERMOUNTAINTIREATRE NC WrA I I I finest support of the season.

Co- Come Ye Saints." OLROMEiltalgitil r. ordination of orchestra and vio- In all, however, it seemed 1111111111111 i siliks, 1 lin was extraordinary and it re- there was an attempt to bring 1 ilie0111411114t lr ii .) suited in some of the finest too much of the Centennial mu- I 4 Brahma we've beard. steal back to life. It resulted in kt As precisely and brilliantly a theatricalalmost movie-like Et 11 i i i Performed was the Sibelius extravaganza, with C. Lowell TRU Ili -s, "Finlandia" as an opener.

Mr. tees as narrator, Harold Brere- 170 I :1 Sill i 4 1 111 0 Abravanel's reading was vigor- ton baritone, and Sharon Monk, IM 4 timing soprano, as soloists, the 70-voice Look for the Bace 1 ous and stirring and the timih 't Iso, 7 and expression through the "Promised Valley" chorus and i 3 11' 4 To the Ends of the Earth -1 melodic middle section was clean the Bryant Junior High School i Itht1 rt and accurate. Boys Choir joining the-6rchestra. the only Hollywood picture on 10,0 It was one of those evenings Only the ballet was left out. record that had difficulty find- cs I A straight orchestral suite.

or ing enough seagulls to make cer- i thin scenes look authentic. The 1 glia0 )1 1, -1 .1 at the most, an orchestra-chorus scoring would have done the birds just wouldn't show up, ,7, Fe trick nicely. 5 even to please star Dick PowelL RIO I ..,...4,44, 11 ora titan STARTS A mar, NOW Lir.a Prices CO It no ALL-TIMpt C0 WEDNESDAY '413ALLITOAt. ------s-d. yissat6 tr'-1 ctoss P' 43 TgZIAL RES f) WA kbanttStit toghPI) Ditit' 0 4(011)-le uis ok IIMOSOM.

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STEVE BRODIE VIRGINIA HUSTON 0 OPEN Today wa4. a 736 AALIrt BOUNTIFU Riclm4 142 1 ---masomo 1:15 Greill "-Gs mai la MGlies LINE HAVOC HELEM CARTER 4444 So "II HIGH" V- Based OR the Novel tAta C) A -11 (It 0 0. loberi-Mitchurn -Orr Plus Cart," ana 1111w11 Co-Hit! "WHEN 'A GIRL'S BEAUTIFUL i 4- CALIAllit i up. i. Barbara Stanwyck David Itivon bi, souTii, pin Open 11 I I Roy Rogers and Worm In TIDIT11.14"...11.1101.D SPANISSII P.TRAILINI.

11111E11 "THE LOVE' 6 P61' Jr a Kw Obwod. 11,111 Chum. KINGSBURY HALL I Biwa Than Mal Nimes, Than Nowl a-- ao "COPACASANA" 0., A-etc sratiat MUM I "TEMPTATION' k. Ortrucko Marx-Cannon Miranda IPtetas Alow Fillial I tott4rs crt ettz Ade it Carioca-Latest Nowa 110e1 UOWON1111 Strip vjl I fv- I --------1- 1 ter 4'' a. IS riVe.

lir ifrb filnuidgi l' ht14 1 11. THE YOUNG IDEA 7 A ti I ectlis 1 pi LLL slaw 1 41,,,,, li if 4 110 r)ttlEPS I i I 11 ajOKILASephillatTSE CC40tMErloilji i. I ow 'IMIV a P. IL is loefOrcitNC00111i': li, 1 num iho is FEBRUARY IS, IL 11WEIL. BAT.

1:16 P- In' i 1111 911, -AVOL AMA, -4 it" ic sioal o4411164 ISEER lt1Ln.Z I la 1 ADKISSION $1.20 (Tat Incl.) ALL BEAM MOWED 5 "GOOD NEWS" ElioNTEz 1 Ar.74.441 wilt EstItor Millions ead I TWO BOX OFFICES NOW OPEN I Ima. Lawield 1 tPW It' Trill W3911 I 44 -XI 1 Pieliarde Mattalbell i rilqinrlirus: 'f'd 3 .1 "et inteop; A '-r- ppt I rrivi AND CARTC)1 TS salmi -mut STREET BOX OMCE 1 tem. Armstrong, virginia rat. 1011r 1- Imortros, i I larl 1 11 COLOR kitrOON A Ild 1 41 CHI SELECTED SNORTS tab's Cindorrits Kids' GLEN BROS MUSIC CO KINGSBURY HALL I and orchestra, with Louis the response to his baton was Booth's oboe joining the Posner quite satisfying. I violin- with artistic excellence It was good to hear again "The 's in the solo passages of the open- Wind Is A "Love Is My ing Song," "We're Goin' West," "My 1 I Orchestra at Best Valley Home" and other hits Visibly --inspired-by the-vir- from the-music drama, aswell as i tuosity of a fellow member, the the Gates arrangements of The orchestra produced probably its Spirit of and "Come.

1- finest support of the season. Co- Come Ye Saints." no ordination of orchestra and vio- In all, however, it seemed lin was extraordinary and it re- there was an attempt to bring suited in some of the finest too much of theCentennial in Brahma wi'Ve beard. sical back to life. It resulted in As precisely and brilliantly a theatrical-almost movie-like performed was the Sibelius extravaganza, with C. Lowell l'Finlandia" as an opener.

Mr. Lees as narrator, Harold Brere- 1. and Sharon Monk, t. I Abravanel's reading was vigor- ton, baritone, ous and stirring and the timing soprano, as soloists, the 70-voice Look for the Birdie and expression through the "Promised Valley" chorus and "To the Ends of the Earth" melodic middle section was clean the Bryant Junior High School picture rt and -accurate. Boys Choirjoining-the-archestra.

the only It was one of those evenings Only the ballet was left out. record Hollywood at had -difficulty fir A straight orchestral suite. or ing enough-seagulls to make 0 at the most, an orchestra-chorus tairienes look authentic..