Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

1 4 Saturday. August 5. '61 DETROIT FREE PRESS WO 1-0543 ADULT "5e Still Acting At 91 and 88 4Kwar Author Has New Film HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Joseph Stefano is at Warner Bros. Studio writing the screenplay for "A Noble Profession," a film about intelligence agents operating in England and France. The screenplay is being adapted from a novel by Pierre Boule, author of "The Bridge on the River Kwai." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Two senior members of the Screen Actors Guild, Scott Seaton, "91, and Wilbur Mack, 88, were signed for bit roles in Meredith Wilson's "The Music Man" at Warner Bros.

Retired Vice Adm. Thomas B. Inglis, the Navy's World War II intelligence chief, still runs a tight ship. OLS Now! ICtLtejtfy-TECHNICOLOR 1 liF'VUCTHilWliriil ZXr I 47 ft 1 it 3, 1 Admiral Inglis ernment agencies should not run up fiscal distress flags without making a wholehearted assault on waste and inefficiency." Maybe we can persuade Inglis to return to active duty. GRAND CIRCUS tad 4 THE 1 TERRIFYING TRUE STORY OF HITLER'S REICH I OfJCRASZEK" NOW! hi SHIRLEY JOKES WIDMARK In exeitinr Eastman COLOR NOW! i iH 1 x- via PLUS: WUTPiSHEV MILLS He's now the mayor of Monte Cereno, and receives no salary.

Inglis told the Town Council that there was a $50,000 surplus in the treasury and recommended a tax cut and pay increase for municipal employes. "It's the people's money we are spending," he said. "Gov- Mara Lane si is cloudy with showers as Silvana Mangano dumps a on a group of soldiers who have gathered under her "The Great War," a movie of World War I which is August. Miss Mangano plays a floozy in the film. The Gassman and Alberto Sordi.

Romance and the Dollar Sign M8urn OHMft Brian KEITH on the Loose! FORDProdxlixi STEWART COLUMBIA PICTURES 4, Nobody asked her, but British actress Mara Lane volunteered the. information that William L. Dug-ger's millions have nothing to do with her attraction to him. He's a Texas oilman who also has a ranch in Paraguay. Miss Lane and Dugger will be married Aug.

15. His $hingle Is J. Frank Dobie Good at Bank THE WEATHER large amount of water balcony for a scene in coming to the Palms in other stars are Vittorio AT THE FOX 'Konga' BY JAMES S. POOLER Free Press SlaH Writer This man from Scotland Yard, looking up at an ape taller than the Big Ben Clock tower in London, says, "I have never seen anything like it before." Which might be classed as the understatement of the year if it wasn't for the fact there is scarsely a soul alive, who hasn't seen "King Kong" getting shot off the top of the Empire State Building by Army planes. FOR "KONGA," which opened Friday a-t the Fox, winds up very much in the pattern of "King Kong" with terror stricken people running every which way as the monstrous ape stalks the streets, holding a man in his paw (in "King Kong" it was a woman) and wading casually through the building.

A scientist comes hark from a year in Africa with SPEAKING OF The screen's most "The Warrior Empress" UXm TKA breathtakino beauty ntiurjK in cm nD MATHEWS 'LOUISE guy. He sends his beastie (he somehow has changed from a chimp to a gorilla) out to kill the dean of the school, then a rival who, of all things, has stumbled on the same theory, then a young man who the boy friend of a cute coed (Claire Gordon) our professor covets. THIS SORT of riles his mistress. Margo Johns, and she gives the ape another booster shot of man-eating plant juice and wowie! we've got another King Kong. Shoots right up through the roof of the building and towering higher than skyscrapers sta-lks around with the professor in his paw.

It probably is of local interest that this film, made in London, was produced by Herman Cohen, a former Detroit usher, who gained some attention earlier by producing such films as "I Was a Tecna-ge Werewolf" and "I Was a Teenage Franken-st oin." QSvv CARON- CHEVALIER TECHNICOLOR iritmu mil Senate Hails FBI's Boss Film Banned VALLETTA, Malta The Roman Catholic Church on Malta Monday condemned the first Japanese film to be shown there. It will be a sin for Maltese to see it. "The Great Pageant" was banned on grounds it portrays "suggestive dress and dance." FINAL DAYS! EXACTLY AS SHOWN ORIGINALLY UNCUT! TECHNICOLOR First timi it POPULAR PRICES! HIGH ADVENTURE! GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN bCARlFORIMAffS. II v-F NAYARvW COLOR and CINEMASCOPE 'MOST STIRRING ACTION EVER FILMED" Louis Cook, Free Press AT MIND OlCUl PtK i 1 --v InURKYIyTyTrrTil the love story that thrilled millions! DWIDOSEOiiaS gone mm THE WIND CLARK GABLE VIVIFN IFIfiH 1 LBUF HOWARD DIIV1A deMM Fri.thru Sun. 9: 15.

1 1 5-5': 1 5-9: 1 5 Mon.thruThurs,12:15-4:l 5 2 Shows Today at 2 and 8:30 3 Shows Sunday at GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR Bon Office Open 9 Cool Open 9 -9 pm Daily 10 am Comfort 350 Madison Ave. WO 1-3788 You've got two choicei of gay Bob-Lo Moonlights every Saturday at 9 or 10. Boats daily at 10, II, 2, 4, 6, and the 9 o'clock Moonlight. (No Moonlight Mondays. No 6 P.M.

boat Fridays). Danct band on every cruise. Fare $1.50. Sundays and Moonlights $175 Children always 75c. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD WO 2-9622 (Wyandotte Sailings, 8shop Fart dock, every 11:45 a.m.) mm Jj- TECHNICOLOR 1 mil Drtmit'i rji'sl 70mm 3 HURRY LAST DAYS! Serttn fgJ.filf WINNER Of il ACADEMY AWARDS DOUCLAS UC8ENCE OllVIER IEAN SIMMONS CMILES LAUCHTON PETE! USTIMOV JCMN UU mi mm i.

Nfc VT a i J. Edgar Hoover got a pat on the back from the Senate Friday in the form of a unanimous resolution praising him on his 37th anniversary as director of the FBI. Hoover has held the post since 1924 and has served under six The Most-Heard Voice in World? BY COLLINS GEORGE Free Press Music Writer The serious jazz fans at the American Musical Festival in Detroit this weekend will hear a man, Willis Conover, who is just as serious about all music. NOT SINCE" King KONG" SUCH FURYTOvI Kerr Has the Words for It 1 iBlWHjiiMiH II mn Gsush Mabcs Johns nrriim rnuru Optn A.M. Daily Intermatiom W0 1-1800 FREE PARKING TONIGHT 7 10 P.M.

DARREN n.nniiiii I "UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE" Box Office Open 10 to Res. EL 7-0220 Beginning Aug, 8 WILLIAM BENDIX in "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" 5h a fa oT crsnsf on this Af multi-million Ovpn liner leave. lftrnit -0 a nr. returns 1 30 in. DRIVE rverv Thiirs.

am S.it. Arttr YOUR CAR noon sailings Sun ABOARD lues, leave Dt-ircT 1 T( p.m. arrive Cleveland FREE Dancmc lnr Shol Jovies Games Children's Pljroom. TRAVEL SERVICE. 123 W.

Fort WO 3-3315, Since 1319. 3RD ram iii Senator Kerr Texas folklorist J. Frank Dobie was bragging a couple of weeks ago that his banker would accept his check on anything even a wooden roof shingle. Friday a friend dared Dobie to try it. He did and his Austin bank honored it.

Dobie's a good buddy of the bank's president. J. Edgar Hoover This is how Democratic Senator Robert S. Kerr, of Oklahoma, describes the Federal legislative process in a-newsletter sent to his constituents Friday: "How a bill becomes law: Delayed, Frayed, Remade, Okayed, JFK'd, then Obeyed." faint in the upright position, you may need to lie down temporarily; if so, lie partly on your face and partly on your side "with pillows to support you. A COLD CLOTH on the bridge of the nose or forehead sometimes seems to contract the bleeding vessels and help stop them up.

If the bleeding continues, press the sides of your nose together between your thumb and forefinger. Continue the pressure for at least five minutes by the clock before releasing it to see whether bleeding still continues. Some patients use a pincer-type clothespin with a couple of layers of handkerchief for padding, which they leave in place for 10 to 15 minutes. If you have high-blood pressure or any severe blood disease, call your doctor right away for any severe nosebleed. Bleeding which persists for more than thirty minutes in spite of home care also deserves medical at-1 tention.

Frequent nosebleeds or nosebleeds accompanied by other complaints such as headache, joint pains, or fever, also deserve your doctor's care. ilFNIflrdnbr MM tP Watch For "The special effects in "Konga" like some fantastic "man-eating" plants growing up on morsels of meat and, at the end, presumably devotiring one of the characters if you like "horror" movies. some man-eating plants, a cute little chimp and a theory borrowed from the. witch doctors that he can infuse some juices from his plants into his moneky and come up with something pretty wairdo which will make him a wheel in science. Soon there are his man-eating plants happily chomping away on bits of beef and a shot or two of the juices into the chimp turns him into a mean whopper who'll do just what the professor asks.

Only this professor. Michael Gough, isn't a vptv nire MUSIC Lifer lo Gel Freedom in 1927 Slaving Lansing Bureau Staff LANSING Gov. Swainson Friday commuted the life sen- tence of a 51-year-old Detroiter; convicted of first-degree mur der in the 1927 slaying of Detroit policeman. Paul Hardy, who has been in Jackson Prison since he was 21, will be paroled to his brother and sister-in-law in Detroit. He will work for a Detroit construction firm.

Hardy was convicted after he and three companions shot and killed Detroit policeman Henry Puffer in a $15 gas station holdup. Two of the men were released in 1955 and 1960, and the third was discharged in 1932. Request Program At Isle Concert An all-request program is on tap at the Belle Isle Band Con-j cert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. I.

March Hongroisa "Rakocrv" Berlioi Smilh 2. Ovarturt "William Tell" Gioacchino Rossini 3. Remick Fantasy arr. by Edqar U. Barrnw Featuring th Kathy MacLean Sinjen 4.

Ritual Fire Dane Manuel de Falla 5. Slavonic Dance No. 3 Antonin Dvorak 6. Solo for Cornet "Inflammatui" from "Sfabaf Gioacchino Rossini Leonard B. Smith, Cornetist 7.

(a) America the Beautiful Ward-Leidzen (b) March "Wing of Victory" Frank Ventre (. Waltzes from "Der Rosenkavalier" Strauss Barric Chase In 'Rafl'-Slorv HOLLYWOOD (Uri) Barrie Chase who danced with Fred Astaiire in several television spectaculars has been borrowed by Allied Artists from 20th Century-Fox for a featured role in "The George Raft Story." Storring CARMEH Grecian Model JANEAU -A- FIFI it SENSIN COCOA FLORICE GLORIA CHARMAINE I Girls! Girls! DAZZLING EXOTIC MODELS Cool Cool Cool AIR-CONDITIONED 57 TS A Doctor Presents REMEDIES BOYER-BUCHHOLZ CHARIItt Yyiu a in Feature Tonight 6:10 li 9:15 AIR CONDITIONED WOOBWAI Mill TO liOt J5H5HSHS25HSHSHS25HSHS TOP O' THE PARK-SO SORRY and we hope you will accept our apology. Owing to previous bookings made long before we deeded lo open the TOP O' THE PARK we are compelled to suspend operations for the followinq Cafes- Monday. July 31st through Saturday, August 5th. We will reopen on Monday, August 7th without any further interruption.

Thanks so murh for your wonderful co-oneratmn in helping us make tft TOP O' THE PARK such a tremendous success. THE MANAGEMENT Perk Sheltgn Hotel. Woodward at E. Kirbv. TR 5-9500.

WILLIS SHOW CLUB-Strinpers: RuM. Athena, Shauna, Samia; Singers: Maria DeCario, Terry Lane plus Mannie Lopez Band, Continuous Entertainment 7 nights a week. 3 minutes from Downtown. 4156 Third. TE 2-9688.

No Cover. No Mm. Charge. EASTMAN'S GASLIGHT A restaurant of the gaslight era with superb fewi and Dick Contl's trio nightly for entertainment, dancing. Luncheons.

Dinners. Cocktails. Attendant Parking. Bagley, Gd. River.

WO 2-1020. MERMAID'S CAVE Swingin' Blues Detroit's internationally known Subterranean Jazz Center, behind Hudson's. 1248 Library. WO 3-0074. SH5E5KcHiSESHS2 SENATE CAFE American and Polish dancing Fri Sun.

1125 Jns Campau, Hemtramck. TO 7-4060. PATIO SHOW BAR-Proudly present the greatest array of talent in Detroit The sultry voice and iazz stvi-ings of Shelby Lee with the John Gomez Duo. The "Beauty of the Baldwin" Joan Allen and her trm featuring Leroy. The Latin beat nf the Bob Rodriguez trio.

Music and Entertainment every night continuous dancing Friday and Saturday No cover no minimum. 3 Mile at Hubbell. Ample Free Parking. JERRY'S SHOW BAR Exotics pu dancing to the Fabulous Flames fe turing Carl Parker, nightly except WA 2a9V388.880 MaCk' Cran- BAJA'S Dancing Nightly, oe Grande Trip. Ronnie Phillips, pianist, 5 to 7.J0.

Michigan-Telegraph. CR 8-3OO0. ALCOVE BAR Belva White at th, piano bar Sat. 8, Sun. nights.

5019 Woodward. VENTURA LOUNGE Grand River af Livernois. Ike Goodwin at the piano. CAMPUS BALLROOM-Dancing. 15301 Petoskev.

Every Tues. i JOT J'll 2SS2S52SESSa KILLARNEY SUPPER CLUB Dining and Dancing; Floor Shows Nightlv. Hot all vou can eat for S1.75. No cover or door charge, no discount on American money. For reservations, phone CL 4-5131.

170 Wyandotte West, Windsor. Wfibl: mm iiMl i mm ANNUAL "I am so happy," he said, "when I meet someone who doesn't try to place music into a category. There's no such thing as 'good' or 'bad' music; there's only music that's poorly or well played. "But," he added, "I can stand anyone's narrowmind-ed view about this of that particular form of music which is his favorite. I can't stand phonies, however." COXOVEK, who will be the master of ceremonies for the two nights of the festival, is probably heard more often by more people the world over than any other man.

He has done the 90-minute "Music USA" program over the Voice of America six days a week for nearly seven years. "There is Conover no propaganda in the broadcasts, except that music itself is propaganda. This is no random, disk jockey type program," he said, "There Is an overall reason for each selection. "Each fits into the total daily picture and the daily program fits into the weekly picture." CON'OVER, dark, of medium height, bespectacled, with a rich, musical voice which betrays his calling, Is a busy man. He has just returned from a South American trip.

He will fly to Xew York for his radio program Saturday, then fly back for the festival opening Saturday night. "This trip is fine," he said, "I have quiet moments to relax." But no sooner had he said that than he w-as on the phone to New York, giving instructions for a program some weeks later. "While you are putting me on various programs," he told an exquisite public, relations lady, "I'm busy getting persons to be on my programs." Well, that's Willis Conover, who has emceed most important jazz shows in America, and will be the American Music Festival host this weekend. Toe're hi for rai 'JOLT wtwe ya im SIZZLING CUTIES 4M AFRICAN FESTIVL of MJSIC This is another in a series of articles from the book "A Minnesota Doctor's Home Remedies for Common and Uncommon Ailments" by Dr. John E.

Eichenlaub. Nosebleed BY DR. JOHN E. EICHENLAUB Nine out of 10 nosebleeds come from the wall between your nostrils about half an Inch behind the tip of your nose. You can almost always -control these with simple home measures.

Proper position definitely helps. You cut down the pressure In nasal blood vessels by sitting up in a quiet and relaxed posture. This often actually stops the bleeding-. Tip your head slightly forward so that the blood runs out of your nose instead of back into your throat. Oth i swallowed blood often irritates the stomach, adding nausea and vomiting to your problems.

If you become dizzy or gJ SAT. AUG. 5 SUN. AUG. 6 8:00 P.M.

NIGHTLY JULIE LONDON E3BBY TROUP QUARTET DAVE BRUBECK QUAPTET PETE FOUNTAIN QUARTET THE FOUR FRESHMEN WES MONTGOMERY QUARTET FATHER DUSTIN SEXTET EMPIRE LOUNGE Dixieland Downtown Now Appearing: Famed pianist Earl "Fatha" Hines and his quintet. Also serving luncheons. 47 Monroe, nr. Woodward. Free night parking in rear.

WO 1-0233. BRASS RAIL CHOP MOUSE-Famnus for Fine Food. Exotic entertainment niphtly in our Theater Lounqe ''on 9:00. Never a Cover or Doc Charae. Adams at Woodward wo Open for banouet and oar-ties: The Beautiful Ivan-Hoe Room.

CLUB 39 GRAND Now apoearing-Recording star Ben E. Kins, plm vocalist Wini Brown, 14th at W. Warren. TY 7-6445. CLUB IMPERIAL For more excitement and fun in 1961 beautiful exotic revue.

Where the celebrities meet. Finest food, choice liquors, moderate prices. 26 Peterboro, o'f Woodward. No Extra Charges. TE 2-7000.

BOOK SHOW BAR-Detroit's most beautiful new night-club; clean, strikingly modern design. All-girl show featuring Maria, Gloria Valdez. and Chiguita. 319 Michigan, diagonally across from the Sheraton-Cadillac. WO 1-8326.

FLAME SHOW BAR 4264 John R. Detroit's "Star Show Soot." First Show 9:30. Air-Conditioned. TE 1-2210. S5HS2SHSHS BAKER'S KEYBOARD LOUNGE-20510 Livernois.

Nationally famous for presenting the finest in musical entertainment. Now appearing: Jazz great "Cannonball" Adderlev. CORBIN THEATRICAL RESTAURANT Opens Aug. 14. A new concept in entertainment, a theatrical rendezvous; impromptu live entertainment trom dusk to dawn, plus after hours music from 2 to a.m.

by leading i iazz personalities "live" also New Orleans cuisine. Located off Gr. River on 4141 Oakman nr. the Sears Federal Dept. Stores.

TRENT'S JAZZ LOUNGE-15757 Livernois, betw. Fenkell end Puritan. UN 4-2939. Bobby Laurel Trio Nightly. i ADRIAN COTTER'S Entertainment: Harry Harris, Gay 90's Singer; "Obie" O'Brien at the Hammond.

Deluxe Luncheons, Dinners. Wood- ward at 12 Mile Rd. LI M412. RADIO LOUNGE BAR 6536 Linwood. bik.

soutn of Grd. Blvd. Presenting Janice Waters at the keyboard and Joe Kardos, bass and trombone star. No Cover. No minimum.

GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM Dancing, 2957 Woodward, Every Sunday. "Over 30." SHSHSHSEScSS2S5i Ll METROPOLE SUPPER CLUB Now starring Jaye P. Morgan, recording artist, Jane Stewart Dancers, Mary Welch. Bigger Better Smorgasbord All vou can eat $2.15. Sat.

and Hoi. J2.45. 917 walker Road. WO 5-4888. Ample Parking.

COUNT BASIE and 0RCH. JONAH JONES QUARTET CANNONBALL AD0ERLEY QNT. NINA SIM0NE LAM3ERT, HENDRICKS ft ROSS FATHER DUSTIN SEXTET 11541 Dexter at Burlinqama JACK BROKENSHA QUARTET in residence both evening, WILLIS CONOVER, M. C. OB CONVENTION ARENA Executive Producer, ED SARKESIAN Tickets on sale at Grinnell's, 1515 Woodward, Land Of Hi-Fi, 8880 Grand River.

Marwil's, Northland Eastland ALL SEATS RESERVED, $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 FLINTY OF GOOO SCATS STILL AVAILABLI I Tenor Saxmati C0LTRANE AND HIS QUINTET ihe MINOR KEY k2J LO 2X3 Call WE LAS VEGAS CLUB 0ocTt epi. sa- 1 Th Nation't JOHN HI 5-9330 3400 Bagley at 23rd St. TA 5-9555 Are You as Good As Sherlock Holmes? Find out how sharp a sleuth you are by turning to the first "2-Minute Mystery" in Monday's Free Press. You'll read how the crime was committed. Then it's up to you to spot the clues and crack the mystery.

Solve your first "2-Minute Mystery" in MONDAY'S FREE PRESS. THREE ROOMS OF LATIN ATMOSPHERE RESTAURANT LATIN ROOM-DANCING BAR Meiican American i li i. Cuisine Andy Gonzalez Orchestra Manachi Music Music from 2 to 4 a.m. Olympia Tenllado Vocalist Tequila Cocktails JS2S2SHSHS 2SS.