Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

'KID GALAHAD' EXTRA SNEAK PREVIEW At ihe Fox Balloon DETROIT FREE PRESS 1 2-A Saturday, August 25. '62 IN WASHINGTON House to Get Elvis Has More Rock Than Sock Scandal threatened New York for awhile, but. we're pleased to report, everything's normal again. It seems his only defense in his first fights is to stare sleepily at the oncoming gloves. But he is gifted with a lethal right when he gets around to throwing it, and Young decides to exploit him.

that Dr. Clifford Lord, dean of Columbia's School of General Studies, wrote an indignant letter to Mayor Eobert F. Wagner disclosing that waiters had been insisting that he eat two scoops of ice cream after his dinner, instead of the one he wanted. The only reason the waiters played by Joan Blackman with almost aggressive sultriness, and proves himself to be a thorough-going gentleman. Young, however, is more elusive.

He causes some anxious moments for the singularly appealing Lola Albright, who loves him against her good judgment. Other roles are handled capably by Charles Bronson as Elvis' despairing trainer, Ned Glass as a resort owner, and David Lewis as a crooked gambler. This is one for Presley fans but should be avoided by fight fans. would give, he said, was that they had "orders" to serve two. This, Lord said, was a "smart-aleck attempt to increase ice cream consumption by extra-legal means." The mayor stood up for Lord: "It seems to me that anyone who wants to get one scoop of ice cream should be able to get it," he said forthrightly.

Wagner had a man assigned to take a "quick, hard look at this matter." The investigator discovered that Lord right. Restaurant owners said they were against a one-scoop policy because costs were prohibitive. After word from the city, however, they agreed to fall in line. i What They Say Cop-Killer James Duke, just before he was executed in Chicago, quoted these words from Plato: "We go our separate ways I to die, you to live. Which is better, God only knows." Billie Sol Estes, arrested in Abilene, for driving through a stop sign and having no driver's license: "I sure don't need the publicity.

I respect the law all the way. A policeman has the hardest job in the world. I still don't think I ran that stop sign." Mrs. Maria Del Carmen Guiterrez De Chittendam, Costa Rica's new ambassador to Britain: "If after dinner the ladies get up and leave when the men start drinking port, I shall get up with the girls." Cushing Wants to Resign On his 67th birthday Friday, Richard Cardinal Cush-ing said tearfully that he wants to resign as archbishop Datebook SATURDAY Michigan State Fair, Coliseum show starring Jimmy Dean at 3:30 and 8:30 At the Fairgrounds. "Bye Bye Birdie" At Northland, 6:30 and 9:30.

Raven Readers Theater, selections from Shaw At Raven Gallery, 8:30. Phoenix Theater Guild, "The Warm Peninsula" At Institute of Musical Arts, 8:30. "Is This the Face," original comedy At Will-O-Way Theater, 8:30. ti'Puici Pimm Piirrrmormrrii JAMES MacJMTH'JB NICK ADAMS SUZY PARKER HAYA HARAREtl ANNE HELM. SIEfANIE POWERS Warner Bsos.

Records SOUND TRACK AL8'JM ava'lable now a) your favorite dealer. wm a II I of Boston and dedicate the rest of his life to missionary work in South America. Cardinal Cushing is the founder of the St. James the Apostle Missionary Society, which operates missions in Peru, Ecuador. Bolivia and other Latin American countries.

"There are hundreds of priests in the United States who TONIGHT ONLY 8:48 P.M. 'tlMllllMillMilii GENA ROWLANDS-Geoffrey keem 1 UrMrut-lfitrntatttnji Picture smm COLO LAST 5 DYS! COuCfl DC LlxC ALSO: "THE BRCKEM LAND" now COOL JOSEPH E.LEVINE CARLO PONTI EAST A COLOF Show Ttmw: 6:05. 8:55 Woodward at 6 Mill 10 8-8300 Amlt rartinf Today: p.m. p.m. NOW TELLS A STORY! I rvi-vj-jvi ana CINERAMA present A a GEORGE PAL Production TECHNICOLORS) CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE! 350 MADISON W0 1-3788 COOL IF YOU WANT TO SEE 'THE MUSIC MAN' AT IT'S FINEST GO SEE THE MOVIE VERSION!" Ron Martm, FREE PRESS CiB-BUDSira r.

rl TECHNICOLOR th Big Week! oung Lola right DELUXE IS YEARS OF AGE MTrKamrraiuni i rt it a WILLIS SHOW BAR Strlooers: Grucita, Cheri Sands, Azuma, Valentina. Singers: Nan Topping, Gav Serkin, plus music bv Gene Stewart. Continuous entertainment nightly except Sunday. 3 Minutes from Downtown 154 Third, TE 9-968. No cover charge, no door charge.

2S2SES2SHS2S2S2SESES25 MYSTIC LOUNGE, 1513 Harper. 371-9651. Featuring Jack Fairchild, international organ and piano ar tist, nightly except Sun. and Mon CHAR-WOOD LOUNGE Presents "Norman Whaler Trio" (Formerly with Alvino Rey). Every Sat.

20849 Joy corner Burt Rd. DEER HUNT INN 20222 John -Dancing nightly to the Chuckles. Twist on Tues. Limbo on Wed. HILLBILLY HEAVEN Top entertainment in Country-Western music bv Dick Duckworth and his Pickin' Pardners, featuring Danny Richards, Chuck Oakes, Horsefly Wilson, Charlie Grimeby.

7305 W. Chicaon. 3 blks. west of Livernois. WE 5-9670 Sat.

Sun. 3lSE52S2SrZSHSZSHS2SZSESH5 BALINESE ROOM The Bali-HI Motor Hotel, 1280 Ouelette, Windsor. Excellent cuisine. Now the Harry Walker Trio for dancing and entertainment nightly, featuring singer Earl Palmer plus Laurie Robbins, vocalist and pianist. Res.

WO 1-2121. mm. 1 5.9JrsZ0 IH 5r jin. a "THE MUS Am rue could serve as archbishop of Boston," he said, brushing tears from his eyes. He said he asked the Vatican two years ago to let him go to South America, but was persuaded to stay in Boston.

Games and Gamesmanship Bridge expert Charles Goren, when challenged by fellow bridge expert Oswald Jacoby to a make-or-break tournament to decide who's the king of them all, said: "He has about as much right to challenge me as a local bootblack has to challenge Floyd Patterson." The newspaper Soviet Sport, in reply to 19-year-old former American chess champ Bobby Fischer's charge that Russians cheat at chess: "The youngster from New York had to learn from experience that Russians know how to play chess. It is well known that lies run on short legs." Winn Of nf Irt Arorlamu rtvAir-rlc iiiiiiivi vi nvnuiftiij rtuui mo I ijPj For the Kiddies BY KEN BARNARD "Five Weeks in a Balloon," now at the Fox Theater, is bound to give the kids a rise, but adults are apt to feel that the picture never really docs get off the ground. Based on Jules Verne's first novel, the film glides along at a much lower level of interest than "Around the World in Eighty Days," and seems to be a pale carbon of that hit. Billed as an adventure-comedy, the plot deals with a professor. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who is seeking to prove the practicality of a balloon.

AN AMERICAN newspaper publisher offers to back a proposed air exploration of East Africa, mainly because that seems a likely place to ship his playboy nephew to. Red Buttons, as the nephew who is all thumbs, is assigned as a reporter on the journey. At this point, the British Government steps in. Seems as if Her Majesty is right royally disturbed because some slave-trading blokes are rushing in from West Africa to claim territory over which Kngland was about to hoist the Union Jack. Will the professor a.dd another 4,000 miles to his flight plan so there can always be a bigger England? Righto, chaps, and the adventures begin.

Along the way pretty Bar ho ra a a 11 1 I rha fa TTHrtn are rescued from slavers, who deserve at least a little credit for their good taste in captives. RED BUTTONS i3 not very funny, and it's left to Peter Lorre and Richard Haydn to walk off with the acting honors. Lorre portrays a slave trader who enjoys his work and reveals the sharpest insight in the cast as he mutters from time to time. "We are doomed." Haydn goes along on 1hf trip as a stuffy general who Is supposed to be the African expert but can't tell a rhi-nocerous from an elephant. Some much needed life comes into the picture with the last 20 minutes of helter-skelter escape.

This is about the time that a hostile groundling punctures the balloon with a nicely aimed scimitar. Nameless hurler though he be, give him a bow for good critical sense in knowing that it was time to let most of the hot air out. It's fine airy adventure for the youngsters, and their parents can pass the time wondering how Fabian ever got into the picture as the inventor's assistant. U.S. Reds Ignore Order To Register WASHINGTON Iff A Justice Department official said Friday that no Communists had registered with the department under the Internal Security Act of 1950.

Thomas K. Hall, an aide in the Internal Security Division said only one or two requests for the registration forms had been received and even these could have been from curiosity collectors. In order to carry out tho provisions of Ihe act, the department has obtained indictments against the United States Communist Tarty on charges of failiny to register as a Soviet-directed organization. It also has obtained indictments for failinsr to resrister as Tsiiif rtffinovo orciinct fli Wall and Benjamin J. Davis, identified as the party's general secretary and national secretary, respectively.

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy has petitioned the Subversive Activities Control Board to order 10 persons to register as members of the party. Ken nedy has estimated total menl-bership as 8.000 to Bishop Backs Pravcr Ruling INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Methodist Bishop Richard C. Raines has called the recent United States Supreme Court ruling against school prayers "wise and sound." "I believe we have been depending on a broken reed if we thought the repetition of such a prayer in the school was a major help in the development of real moral and spiritual life in our children," he said. CONTINUOUS fro 12 NOON OPEN ALL NIGHT AIR CONDITIONED Report on Mutuals Fre Press Wirt Services WASHINGTON The Gov-.

vernment is sending CongTess an explosive report suggesting that the fast-growing mutual fund industry is plagued by potential conflicts of interest. report says stock purchases by mutual funds "significantly affect the daily movements in the stock market" and sometimes have "destabilizing effects." Plans to send the 600-page report to the House Commerce Committee were announced Friday by the Securities and Exchange Commission which safd the document will be made public Tuesday. In its announcement, the SEC said the findings may lead to changes in laws and regulations governing the funds and the way they handle their $19 billion of assets. Four years in the making, the report was prepared for the SEC by the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. The SEC paid $95,700 for the work.

Mutual funds are particularly popular with small investors. They enable an individual to buy a share in a professionally managed, diversified portfolio which is likely to be less risky than a small collection of individual stocks. UJS. to Continue Humphrey Probe -The Government announced Fj-iday it will fully investigate the cost claims of George M. Humphrey's Hanna Smelting whose nickel stockpile contract has been the subject of heating hearings on Capitol Hill.

Bernard Boutin, administrator of the General Serv ices Administration, said the inquiry will be carried out by a A auditing team with the co operation of in-vesti gators for the Senate Stockpile Investigating subcommittee. Boutin noted that testimony before the subcommittee last week "raised the question whether Hanna Smelting expense statements were inflated (during- the 1957-61 period) through the improper expensing of capital items, in order to justify company demands for a higher price for nickel delivered to GSA for the stockpile." Philippines War Claims to Be Paid The Senate passed by voice vote and sent to President Kennedy Friday a $73-mil-lion measure to complete payment of nearly $500 million in Philippine war damage claims. The bill already has been passed by the House and is expected to receive quick approval by Kennedy. After an initial surprise defeat of the bill by the House' last May, Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal canceled a projected official visit to this country which had been set for June. It was assumed that Macapagal probably would reinstate his plans for a visit.

Cold War Vets' Bill Shelved The Senate staged an unscheduled five hour debate Friday on a bill to give educational and other benefits to "cold war" veterans, then put the legislation back on the shelf where it had lain for more than a year. The measure is opposed by the Kennedy Administration. The Veterans Administration has estimated the education costs alone would exceed $3 billion over the next decade. The measure aroused opposition from Republicans and some Southern Democrats. They said it would set s-n expensive precedent.

Ex-GI's included in the bill are those discharged between Jan. 31, 1955, when Korean War benefits ended, and July 1, 1963, the current date for expiration of the draft. Chicago Hood Found Slain CHICAGO HEIGHTS, HI. -The body of an ex-convict and smalltime hoodlum, with bullet wounds in the head and back, was found face down in a paperboard carton in a field Friday. He was identified as Alex Sorrentino, 54.

Police theorized the killer forced Sorrentino to kneel before putting one bullet into the head from close range and drilling another into his back. Humphrey "BEST PICTURE MATINEES DAILY AT OliJfajV EVES. AT 8:30 SUN. AT 8:00 ftTSfTTFrP BY HARVEY TAYLOR Free Pres Staff Writer Elvis Presley, who plays the guitar as though he were wearing boxing gloves, boxes as though he were carrying a guitar. As the novice fighter in a musical re-make of "Kid Galahad" which opened Friday at the Palms, he gives an engaging enough performance when he's outside the ring, but only his most ardent fans will be able to keep from flinching in embarrassment in the badly directed fight scenes.

HIS BURLY opponents belt him around as gleefully as if they were music critics, and soon his fans will be shrieking along with his trainer to him to keep that left hand high. Elvis plays the role of a young mechanic just out of the Army. Penniless, he wanders into a fighters' training camp owned by Gig Young, a rather shady promoter. He wants to work at his trade but takes a fling at being a sparring partner. Although he assures Young he fought a lot in the Army OT II "ir bllCUY II llltCI'S Keeps 'Iguana' Boss Guessing Free Press-Chicago Tribune Wire NEW YORK Liveliest theater job these days Is that of Irving Cooper, company manager of Tennessee Williams' "The Night of the Iguana." At any given moment, Cooper is likely to be slapped with a notice of resignation from star Shelly Winters.

Miss Winters, who replaced Bette Davis in the drama, is on a week-to-week basis. She reportedly has handed in and rescinded her quitting notice a number of. times. The on-and-off-situation was intensified recently by Miss Winters' desire to star in a movie version of the far-out off Broadway play, "The Balcony." Remick in Film HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Lee Remick stars in a new suspense story. "The Ballad of the Running Man," with Laurence Harvey.

The Carol Reed production is being filmed in Spain and Ireland. AIR-CONDITIONED TONIGHT 6:30 I 9:30 SUN. 7:30 ThrouQh Srptcmber 2 CARLETOM PAT CARPENTER FINLEY in with RUTH MANNING Box Office Opens 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations EL 7-0223 Every Saturday Bob-Lo mates it twice as easy tor you to enjoy those wondertui Bob-Lo Moonlights with boats at 9 and 10.

You cruise, you dance, you visit Bob-Lo you have a wonderful evening! Everything tor a bargain $1.75. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD WO 2-9622 fhe MINOR KEY NOW LES CALL U'tV yi GIRLS! STAGE iXV 3 I GIRLS! IN PERSON A Starring CONSTANT-LEI 7' I ic CHRIS CHRISTI A PLUS TERRY KITTEN If RENEE SUSIE 1 KANDI I Buddy DeVaul SF yHe's Croxyf" 7 IN BETWEEN bouts Elvis is moved frequently to song, and the old fascination of trying to figure out what he's saying as he sings is still part of, we're sure, the charm he holds for teen-agers. In this movie, of course, it's possible he forgot to remove his mouthpiece. lie also manages to fall in lovo with Young's sister. Shows, Bands Top the Fare At the Fair The first full day of the Michigan State Fair will feature music of every description.

There will be two Coliseum Shows, at 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., starring Jimmy Dean, with The Shirelles, Johnny Til-lotson. Roy Orbison and The Casuals. Tex Bcneke and his groun will play "Glenn Miller Music" for free dancing at the music shell beginning at 9:30 p.m. Matt Gouze and his Tambur-itzans will make two appearances in the picnic grove at noon and 7:30 p.m.

There will be a free variety show in the grandstand at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. featuring Johnny Ginger and Dick Myers. And the following groups will be playing1 throughout the day at various spots: The Hank Warren Trio, the Chuck Peterson Quintet, Merle Alley's Dixie band, the Jack Brokensha Quartet and Stan Wisniach's polka band. Th inspiring, gripping story or neien r-ener.

starring ANNE BANCROFT introducing miracle L3AprKer PATTY DUKE PETER SELLERS in tht PRIZE-WINNING Short "ri tl th U.kbi..t. mm MATINEE TODAY OPEN STARTS 2. CONT. FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR SENSATIONAL DOUBLE SHOW! They wear only the f3 wind! (MM ADULT Att i lit EE BOTH INTACT COMPLETE HIT NO. 2 4th ANNUAL A of HUG.

25 KEELY SMITH DAVE BRUBECK QRT. PETE FOUNTAIN QRI JIMMY SMITH TRIO BUDDY GRECO JACK BROKENSHA ORCH. AUG. 26 DUKE ELLINGTON GEORGE SHEARING QNT. GERRY MULLIGAN QRT.

JOE WILLIAMS ARETHA FRANKLIN FR. JOSEPH DUSTIN THE WINDJAMMERS Benefitting The DETROIT SYMPHONY COBO ARENA Tickets an Salt at Grlne'CL 1515 Woodward: Land Of Hi-Fi. 8K80 6d Rk Ms-wil'l N'lanl land 52 S3 S4 5 St COBO ARENA BOX OFFICE bat. 4 ban. from 12 kooa 71Y rarrrrm-i a TTTfTTTHi it; Dexter at Burlingame THROUGH SUNDAY ONLY McCANN AND HIS TRIO WE 5-9330 If I ill urn 11 9 Cardinal Cushing Raps U.S.

Office In Smallpox Case CURITIBA. Brazil (UPI) A health official said Friday that the United States consulate here and the family of 15-year-old James Orr sharj the blame for New York's recent smallpox 6care. Drl J. Sarandy Lacerda said the Orr family failed to obtain an international vaccination certificate for their son, who came down with smallpox soon after his return to Canada two weeks ago, and the consulate did not insist they do so. Floods Hit India NEW DELHI (UPI) Floods from northern India rivers have inundated about acres in Uttar Pradesh and Assam states and forced persons to flee low-lying areas, officials said Friday.

YOU GUYS man teams near housing developments and arrested 10 persons on charges ranging from assault and robbery to vandalism two policewomen. Dolores Mun- roe, a blue-eyed, brown-haired policewoman, showed them how to apply makeup. And lithe blond Caryla Collins demonstrated how a lady should walk. One scoop or two i HIGHLAND PARK ORDER tstvto SCATS ONLY! Gig qut COLOR Faith Healer Told To Quit Tent Site Self-styled "faith healer" Gene Ewing has been told by Highland Park that he must move his huge tent out of LOLITA is a continual cinematic delight. Every perform-ance is downright brilliant." Bedkfey, HeroW Tribune FOR PERSONS OVE JAMES MASON SHELLEY WINTERS -PETER SELLERS isuSUE LYON tv trmvit IX rsoouciioa CMC 0aumsili0 HURRY! 6th WEEK! ADAHG AIR CONDITIONED the city by Sunday night.

The City Council denied Ew-ing's request for a two-week extension of his "healing revival," which has been held during the past month in a tent at 15000 Oakland. Highland Park officials said that the city's building code puts a 30-day limit on the use of tents for 'religious, educational a ional purposes." The city said Ewing Ewing's 30 days end Sunday. Ewing's business manager, Ray McElrath, said they will move their operations to the King Solomon Baptist Church, 6125 Fourteenth, in Detroit, after the Sunday-night service in Highland Park. McElrath said daily services, one at 10:30 a.m. and one at 7:45 p.m., will begin Tuesday at the new location.

ACT LIKE LADIES, mm. fx A Tk 5 Charm School Held For N.Y. Decoy Cops NEW YORK Policemen disguised as civilians some of them impersonating females and sent out as crime decoys have arrested 15 persons in two nights. S5HWSHS25H52SZ5H5ZF BRASS RAIL CHOP HOUSE Famous for Fine Food. Exotic entertainment nightly in our Theater Lounge from 9:00.

Never a Cover or Door Charge Adams at Woodward, WO 1-5888. Open for banquets and parties. The beautiful Ivan-Hoe Rm. ScScSZSH5cSE5c52S25S52Sr BAKER'S KEYBOARD LOUNGE 20510 Livernois. Nationally famous for presenting the finest in musical entertainment.

Now appearing: Shelly Manne Quintet. CAMPUS BALLROOM Dancing. 15301 Petoskey. Every Fri Tues. GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM Dancing.

2957 Woodward. Every Sunday. "Over 30." CASBAH Terry Alan Organ Duo nightly except Sun. Luncheons, Dinners, Cocktails. 14701 Plymouth.

RADIO LOUNGE BAR 4534 Linwood, Vj blk. south of Grd. Blvd. Presenting Janice Walters at the keyboard and Joe Kardos, bass and trombone star No Cover, No Minimum. rZ5cSH5H5HSES25cSZSESEl METROPOLE SUPPER CLUB Star entertainment and dancing nightly.

Featuring John Gary, singing star; Marv Welch, comic. Smorgasbord, all you can eat. U. S. Currency 12, Canadian $2.15 (includes Coffee or Milk); Sat.

and Holidays U. S. Currency $2.45, Canadian Sundays U. S. Currency $2.10, Canadian $2.25.

917 Walker Road, WO 5-4888. No cover, no min. except Saturday. 525Z5H5c5H5l The project began Wednes- day night with husky young i cops, dressed as women, sent into areas of high crime inci dence. They arrested one man for attempted purse-snatching and another for attempted rape.

Eight of the female-imper-Thursday night, the "petti- sona-ting patrolmen took spe-coat policemen" grabbed three cial instruction Friday from more men. Joining Operation Decoy for the first time Thursday night were 100 rookie patrolmen In training, each paired with a detective. They worked in two-.