Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

riTTSianGH POST-GAZETTEi TIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 iii; rnrnin -At Random i Club Continental Forsyllic Gives Valentine Dance The New WMmn By Harold V. presents entertainment Bob Forsythe's Candlelight Club celebrates its second an- Con in i ti i ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri i 1 1 1 1 ii m.iiii iiiimi nil tiwinri i i.i;ri i mra mmi.i i. en iiivi'isary wun a vaienune kj Dance in the English Room of Monday 4 Tuesday EXOTIC DANCERS Friday POLKA DANCING DON EVANS Wednesday 4 Thursday KOUNTRY KINGS COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC 4 DANCING Saturday-MARTY KING'S BAND (Dancing) I I I PLAN A PARTY, BANQUET or WEDDING RECEPTION ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 25 to 700 PERSONS the Fort Pitt Hotel tomorrow. Artie Arnell's orchestra and the Rhythm Trio will plv continuous music from 8:30. Five couples who met at these dances and have since married will be guests of honor.

The management will present them during a buffet lunch. Everybody and everything around Mr. Garner is schooled to give him the impression that the year really is 1950, and so naturally, he talks readily to his helpful fellow Americans. Mr. Taylor easily gets the vital information the Nazis want within the allotted time 462-7890 or 673-2276 i a B.t.L.u.

AhmImi In MrKcftSDOrt Auld Acquaintance NEW YORK The bright red hair stood out in the crowd gathered for cocktails and conversation at the Central Park West apartment of an old friend. The pretty face did, too. It looked familiar. "You know Mrs. Arthur Penn, don't you?" an acquaintance 7J mm Tram nuiriuw" nCl wav introduction.

Kaid by Stanley lias Aic Suspense Film It's '36 Hours' By LEE McIXERXEY THE TWO funniest words in films today are, "Heil, Hitler." What a bungler he was. His top staff officials knew the when and where of the Allied invasion of France, yet on June 6th, 1944, who was in the wrong place? The Germans were. And who ha won the war? Ah yes, the comfort of victory is a big comfort, and helps the enjoyment of the suspense- drama, "36 Hours," which is all about what the first paragraph here is about. THE WILDEST SPY SNEAK PREVUE TOMORROW AT 8:15 P.M. of 36 hours.

The story holds its shape despite some large questions of logic, such as why the Germans would trust a Jewish girl as a most important link in their plot. I don't think A PERLBtRG-SLATDN PRDDUCllOfi JAMES "It was a back-breaking job," Mr. Tenn says, "but the back hreakingest job of all was the one Sammy Davis, Jr. had. How that worked.

I don't know ADVENTURE AK. nnDllLl! jr 1 1 lei LAST DAYS they would have, and I don't 1 NNE BANCROFT think there would have been a general sloppiness of mind rtlte FINCH Ml1 JAMES MASON i aim aiitruuuu vwit'u am. ifcu A MAN EVER LIVED I ism EVA MARIE SAIIIT ROD TAYLOR Choice Seats Available At Bo-Office For Toniaht'i Performance ner spills what the Germans have taken so much care and expense to extract from him. "Do you remember everything he said?" a disguised Storm Trooper asks Mr. Taylor as they walk away from Mr.

Garner's room after he tells them the Allied plans. JAMES GARNER What the hell. TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. "lie may," she replied graciously, "but probably under another name my maiden name." IVnn mentioned her maiden name and the pieces came together immediately. TVgcy Maurer.

of graduate of the Carnegie Tech Drama school lass of a promising- young Broadway actress in her post Commencement days and frequently featured as well on the binall screen. In one early television drama, co-starred with Jackie Cooper, she had been directed by Arthur Penn, and Cupid was standing in the wings. A short time later, Peggy Maurer became Mrs. Arthur Tenn. Some six years ago, on a week-end visit to Philadelphia, there had been another re introduction to Peggy Maurer.

She had just opened there in "The Loud Red Pat- I YOU MUST SEE IT FROM THE BECINNIKG TO BELIEVE 37 MI' ill MM Feature) Vm.s The film carries pretty well. Perhaps it's more a man's entertainment than a woman's, though James Garner, as the handsome American major superlatively tricked by the Nazis, is the boyish yet all-man sort the girls easily take to. Maybe he says "what and where and how the hell" too often; but probably he has the right, since, after all, when he loses consciousness it's 1944 and when he wakes up it's what! 1950? "Where the hell has the last six years gone?" Mr. Garner worriedly puzzles, while his doctor, Rod Taylor, and his nurse, Eva Marie Saint, murmur their reassurances. He had just lost his mem yet how he survived." There was some talk around Broadway of sending out a road company next season.

"I don't see how that could be possible," Miss Maurer suggested, "because without Sammy Davis, there would be practically nothing." Her husband agreed. Mr. Penn's favorite actress next to his wife, of course, but she has retired is Anne Bancroft. "Annie," he thinks, "is the finest instinctive talent that I know of. Greatness is a word I don't like to toss around loosely, but if anybody approaches it, she does." The Penns had only recently seen "The Pumpkin Eater" (now playing in Pittsburgh at The Guild), the first motion picture Miss Bancroft had made since Mr.

Penn directed her in 'The Miracle Worker." "It was a tremendous performance," he thought, "in a bad movie. But she overcomes its faults. Of course, I'm prejudiced. I don't think she has it in her to flaw anything. The girl has so much ability sometimes it even frightens you a bit." When "The Miracle Worker" was running on Nothing more serious to worry about.

He's in the good care of a United States Military Hospital in Germany. "We kicked the hell out of Hitler; we're occupying Germany," Mr. Taylor, in an American doctor's uniform, tells him, and shows his shoulder patch. Such elaborate cleverness, to get an important bird in the net, an American major who was at the final briefing of the Allied High Command, who knows every detail of the invasion, and, without even a suggestion of torture, to get from him, the date and the place of the coming invasion! "Of course not," says Mr. Taylor.

"Dp you?" Think of that; no hidden microphone, no taping of the information tsk. Those Germans deserved to lose. Mr. Taylor gets a a 1 whitewash of character (after all, he was born in America); and the acting generally is of a good if unexciting standard. Werner Peters is the overwritten storm trooper, and John Banner gets his deserved laughs as a border patrol man.

One of his laughs is in heiling Hitler. Hitler now there was a bungler! JfflSC ALL DAY PREVIEW TODAY ET "Ho To Murder Your OtL "Kiss Me, Stupid" 1 Stereophonic Sound 'Technicolor Super Panavision 70'From Warner Brot Prices (tax Included) RESERVED SEATS EVES. (Mon thru (Fri. Sat. Sun.

$3.00 MATS. (Wed.) (Sat. Sun. Holidays) $2.50 EVES. 8:30 P.M.

MATS. 2 P.M. (SUN. EVES. 8 P.M.) BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY NOON TO 9 P.M.

Phona 421-4909 SQUIRREL HILL THEATRE ory for six years; thats all. CASUAL-WEAR DANCE For Young Adults lick" with David Wayne ana Arthur Kennedy, also a Tech alumnus but of an earlier vintage, Class of '36. After the performance, the company gathered at the Variety Club in the Bellevue Stratford Hotel lor a strategy, meeting. "How's Edith Skinner?" Mr. Kennedy and Miss Maurer asked almost simul-atenously.

Mrs. Skinner had coached both of them In voice, is still instructing young Tech hopefuls in how to produce pear-shaped tones. Mrs. Penn recalled the incident. "I'm sorry you had to GROVE AT THB EVERY THURSDAY NITE Plus Doneno Every Sunday A SPICT CUTIE ADVENTURE RT.

88 Cast! tanu aasaai Hi Tickets Also at Warner Theatre i Gimbels Hornet Sears 4 I7igg PITTSBURGH5SYMPBONY if Broadway, Arthur Penn would drop around at the theater where it was playing every other night or so; well, not exactly "but it seemed that often because 3 ORCHESTRA HEATERS Syria Mosque Season William Steinberg Music Director Thirty-Eighth ii.li iMi.vi!M'.-nmi COHl ti Dl TIME! Tomorrow at 8:40 P. M. Sunday Afternoon at 3:10 P. M. CARLO MARIA GIULINI, Guest Conductor GINA ROSSINI Oyrlurt ft "Semremdt" yOOWNTOWN 361-48 56 TONIGHT AT 8:30 THE FIREBUGS sis: dc dt oonrmi 17 4 PROKOFIEFF Hono Coneero No.

IMC Moor SIORGIO GHEDINI "Score for Credo" DEBUSSY La Mer BACHAUER Pianist y.s i.nru in ail iff IlWVVef I got such a tremendous charge just out of watching Annie, her unswerving and unfailing lightness, the different shadings she kept bringing to the role all the time the absolute perfection. And I don't think her potential has even been tapped yet." After "The Chase," what? Mr. Penn has no idea. "Bill (Gibson) is working on a new play for next season. It may be that.

It could be another movie, depending of course on how "The Chase' comes out. Whatever It is, I hope it will be with Annie again." IAN FLEMING'S GOLDFINGER" UNITED ARTISTS February 19, 21 CARLO MARIA GIULINI, Guesr Conductor ZINO FRANCESCATTI. Vlollnht tingle Tlikiti: Friday, $2.00 J5.00; Sunday, $1.50 te 55.00; Symptony Boi Office. Kaafmine'i; Citigeli; Kerne's; University et Plttigiirgh look Center MOSQUE I0X OFFICE 0'ENS l'i HOURS IEF0RE EACH PERFORMANCE mmm Seats $3.30 Except Sat. $4.40 Pert.

Tuts, thre Sot. 8:30 Sun. 7:39 Ticket' on aale at Gimbcli, Home's, Penn Sheraton A Fitt Book Center A at The PLAYHOUSE. car Reservations 65 1 -4445 warn enaaellT inTT m. imiimii ii PHONE A mm mm BEVERLY HILLS PLAYHOUSE LAST 6 DAYS! IN COLOR Sifkit Loren Mtrcelli "ONI OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST I A Movie Far One end All To See!" Monahan, Preu BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL Babcock Blvd.

(3000 Block) North Hills "Private Lives" Dinner 7 P. M. Stage Play 8.30 P. M. WALT Mastroianni Wlirii DeSica's Marriage DINNER BROADWAY STAGE PLAY $5.50 Saturdays St.

00 There's a Reason Miss Maurer seldom visits her home town these days. "The folks would rather come to New York," she suspects. "If I'd go back to Greens-: burg, they'd only get to see me and the children. "But if they come to New York, they not only get to see me and Arthur and the kids but all of the shows, too." The Penns were making their farewells early, for iianaa Stjle JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE Today at 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 4 Show enly: $2.50 Fri. It Sat.

$3.00 WE. I-1511 Cocktaili Dinner Dancing Floor Showe Served Nightly In FRIDAY It SATURDAY In THE CINDERELLA ROOM THE PLANTATION ROOM We Cater fa Large end Smell Greupi: Bowling Janqutti, Weddings end Parties tor all occasions. WE. PLAN YOUR BOWLING PARTY EARLYI Special Morning QiQA Doors Show Saturday! UiwHOpen 1 A LAST TIME TODAYI "FATHER GOOSE" Tech. Cary Grant, Leille Caron "The World el Henry Orient" Peter Sellers.

Paula Prentis NIXON Downtown 281-6773 CLAIRE TREVOR EDDIE MAYEHOFF iTERRY-THOMAS weiTTiN no meooucio ev rxf cunvt mooocte owctid GEORGE AXELROD GORDON CARROLL RICHARD QUINE TFCHNinni flR "IINITFll ARTISTS kCg Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwytk it i uuiay) riVv i A sr ri Cta 17 riH mJ 1 mnchos th. frHom tmiath Dieter to tMQWTiwil i I I I I I I I I ri Nl tL "lehlr' Whllm" aT Sf Sff I mtm Arthur Penn was meeting with Sam Spiegel first thing in the morning. Just as they left the apartment on Central Park West, a fire-truck, its sirens wailing, screeched to a stop not too far away. "Something nearby must be burning," a guest ventured. Something else, 3,000 miles away in Hollywood, was also burning at the moment.

Anne Bancroft's ears. see me in sucn it-mt play," she lamented, and then added, "it was my last play, by the way." Hollywood Bound After the brief Broadway run, Peggy Maurer retired from the stage to become a mother and housewife. The Penns now have two small children. In a week or so, the four of them will be off for Hollywood, there to spend at least six months while Arthur Penn is directing "The Chase." The producer is Sam Spiegel, who made "Bridge on the River Kwai" and "Lawrence of Arabia," the screen play was written by Lillian Hellman, author of "The Children's Hour," "The Little Foxes" and "Another Part of the Forest." The budget will run to several million dollars. "I'm a little nervous about the prospect of doing one of (hose big Hollywood-type super-specials," the slight, boyish Mr.

Penn confessed. "My last one was quite a different thing." His last one was "The Miracle Worker," which he had also staged on Broadway. It earned Arthur Penn an Academy nomination the winner that year, 1962, by a coincidence, was the last director who has worked for Sam Spiegel, David Lean, on the last movie Mr. Spiegel has made, "Lawrence of Arabia" and it won Anne Bancroft an Oscar for the best performance by an actress. "That was a tight little work we had been connected with so long all of us were perfectly at home In it, and there were no big-budget pressures either," Mr.

Penn remembered, almost with a trace of longing. "But a director can't stand still either," he went on, "this kind of thing I'm going to do now is a challenge and besides, I don't think there's a director alive who wouldn't give his right eye to work for Mr. Spiegel, considering his reputation for quality." Mr. Penn practically knew Mr. Spiegel's track record by heart.

In addition to "Bridge on the River Kwai" and "Lawrence at Arabia," he rattled off such other titles as "On the Waterfront," "The African Queen" and "Suddenly Last Summer." Sammy's Survival Challenges have been coming at Mr. Penn quite rapidly of late. Musicals he had previously known only at a distance. Yet early last fall, when "Golden Boy" was in trouble on the road, William Gibson, who wrote "The Miracle Worker," by the way, was called In to doctor the book and Arthur Penn to re-stage the show. '9511 281 DOWNTOWIM 'Sex and the Single Girl' Technicolor Tony Certli, Natalia Weoe: RELAX BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW MT.

LEBANON (531-1300 5:30 P.M. mm 3s ENJOY A MOVIE TONIGHT TICKETS ON SALE AT: CIVIC ARENA Noon to 8 p.m.; HUGHES tt HAT 'THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY" Jamei Garner Julie Andrews COLOR CHER BOOT SHOP, S31 Wood St. (during store hours); Also Home's ON PI HIT OPDCril CeMASCOPtT PERFORMANCES: Thurj. 8 p. Fri.

8:30, Sat. pm. MATINEES: Sat. Sun. 1:30 eV 5:30.

PRICES: S2.50.S3.50-$4.00 CHILDREN (13 yrs. or under I HALF PRICE Wed. Ir Thurs. 8 pm or SI. 00 discount Mats.

Sat. I Sun. 5:30 ONLY. rH uihiii ouncm and Gimbels. MAIL ORDERS-TO: J.

H. Harris Asse I OORMONT I DATING batwagn unmarried adults is new possible on a carefully selected basis. Completely confidential. Call for oppf. or writ for leofet 2 Hours: 10 to 5.

Closed Wednesdays. HELEN LEEDS i INTRODUCTION SERVICE 561-1100 5:30 P. Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 PLEASE ENCLOSE SELF-ADDRESSED, YOUR CHEATIN HEART" STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. Ceorao Hamilton.

Red Battens "LILI" Tech. LESLIE CARON Wf rri-Slaleil DRIVE-IN 1 THEATERS Mil Pork Pgh. 22 211-3511 HOMESTEAD M040 1:00 P.M. En yUR CHEATIN HEART" Geene Hamilton. Bee' Battens "Gunfight At Comanche Creek" Tech.

m. "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" Geo. Hamilton, Sunan Oliver, Red Buttons "Kitten With A Whip" Ann-Margret, John Forsytht ARDMOREi Blvd. BR. 5010 Ystt Blvd.

aft Ardmore Kia-. E. LIBERTY BIRTHDAY I VALENTINE DANCE 61-7820 5:30 P.M. Friday Ft. Fitt Hotel PITTSBURGH OPERA, INC.

Richard Karp, General Director fresenfj 'YOUR CHEATIN HEART" 5 Ub 8:30 to 1 Stea or Dates "SEX THE SINGLE GIRL" Tech. Natalie Wood, Tony Curtis. Henry Fonda "Kitten With A Whip" Ann-Margret, John Forsythe CAMP H0RNE Between Rt. 19 Otila River Blvd. FOreit 4-4127 Refreshment! Souvintri George Hamilton, ReC Battens "Gunfight At Comanche Creek" Tech.

ARTIE ARNELL ORCH. tt The Rhythm Trie E. LIBERTY "THE NIGHT WALKER" Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck "The Killrre" Tecb. Angle Dickinson, Lee Marvin, John Casaavetee COLONIAL Rt. 51 Sostn Olympla 5-9707 tl-9000 1:00 P.M.

MARY OOSTA 'Sex and the Single Girl' Ttthnleolor Tony Crnili, Natill Wood "THE NIGHT WALKER" Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck "DIARY OF A BACHELOR" BEST ACTRESS Gr, Pittsburgh Rt. 50, Vt Ml. East ot West-Initio. te Bridge. VAIley 4-5590 Y.

turn v-i- "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" Geo. Hamiltnn. Susan Oliver, Rrd Buttons "Kitten With A Whip" Ann-Margret, John Foraythe HARMAR Rt. 28, Harmanllli Vandyke 8-7523 ciiADYSIDb "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" Gee. Hamilton, Susan Oliver, Red Buttons -Viva Las Vegas" Tech.

Elvis Presley, Ann-Margret MT. LEBANON Rt, 19, Dgnald'on Crossroad). SH. 5-7543 MU. 2-1 0l 31, GAGS, GIGGLES, GUFPAWS AND SATIRE!" fsVTLffc n.

New York Pietro Germi's SEDUCED and flBflflDflfiED rum STEFANlASWiORELU OtMeMMMilMI NO. HILLS Borbaro Stanwyck ii i mi Robert Toylor MiKniiht ne. THE NIGHT WALKER 931-2412 Frank Sinatra Free Parkin Dean Martin ejim 1 p. M. Robin The 7 Hoode WHITEHALL 3 "AYSI Irentwooe Cory Grant sk Leslie Coron 882.3075 FATHER GOOSl Free Parking Fratikle A.elM, 'Annette1 tm 6 P.

M. BIKINI BEACH tToasin Color! term Lewis STHANU DISORDERLY Oillane- ORDERLY 683-6992 Sellers. P. Prentli Osee 1 THE WORLD OF 1 r- HENRY ORIENT Sheridan SO. B.

Stanwyck. II. Taylor Eait Liberty THE NIGHT WALKER 361-3215 Jack Letnmnn, Carl Lynlay Oeen 1 P. M. The Yum Yum Tree HOLLYWOOD Natalie Wood.

Teoy Certli SEX AND THE ia'ms At Color! iohn Wayne Open 5:45 P. NORTH TO ALASKA ROWLAND The Beetlra Wllklntbiri Hord Day's Night 731-8002 Ann Marerot, J. Fonytho Pern 6 P. Kitten With A Whip ARSENAL ktellna Mtreoerl, M. Schell LawrrnefYlIU TOPKAPI 683-5544 Ann Mareret, J.

Fefirtke Spe 6 P. Kitten Wit'i A Whip in LA TRAVIATA with REGOLO ROMANI MANUEL AUSENSI HELENE REPS Luigi Velluccl Stephen Miele Thomas 0'Donnell Earl Corwln Anne Strauss Tito Capobianco, Stage Director "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" Gee. Hamilton, Susan Oliver, Red Buttons "RIO C0NCH0S" Richard Boone NORTH SIDE Geyer (William 322-120 iiiipil illllrJ: LIVE en Cj Vej Ijl "THE NIGHT WALKER" Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck "Kitten With A Whip" Ann-Margret, John Foraythe SILVER LAKE Within City, Waih. Blvd. k'lest Frankstown, E.

E. HI. 1-1898 STAGE TODAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER ARCADE (HE. 1-1R27 Open daily 1:00 p. m.

The life end music of Hunk Willlnmal "Your Cheatin' "Fate If The Hunter." BKIXEVl'E (PO. S-1354) Tony Curtis in "Sex And The Single Girl," 6:00, also Fred Mac-Murray In "Kisses For My Preal-dent," 7:55. CHESWICK (Chenwick) Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck In "The Night, Walker," 7:48. 10:00. GARDEN Sorthlde) First.

Pgh. showing! Oeo. Hamilton in "Your Cheatin' also Jane Fonda, "Joy House." Cartoons 8at. 12 noon. MT.

OLIVER (EV. J-2MI George Hamilton In "Your Cheatin' Heart1'; also Robert Goulet In "Honeymoon Hotel," Tech. Open 6 p. m.l REGENT KQl'ARF, (CH. 1-2S3D Cary Grant, Leslie Caron, Trevor Howard In "Father Goose," Technicolor, 7:25, 9:45.

RFWICKTET Tony Curtu, Natalie Wood In "Sex And The Single Girl," 9'15. "SEX THE SINGLE GIRL" Tech. Natalie Wood. Tony Turtle "ROUSTABOUT" Tech. Elvis Presley SOUTH HILLS Rt.

51 S. Next ta Ankara HO. 6-7112 BURLESQUE BIG SHOWS IN I BATTLE Or EXOTICS 5 EXOTICS ON STAGI AT ONE TIME 3 Plus REGULAR BURLESK SHOW STARRING PATRICIA See Her en Our New Runway "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" Gee. Hamilton, Susan Oliver, Red Buttone "Baby The Rain Must Fall" Steve McQueen, Lee Remick SOUTH PARK Route 88 Tennyinn 5-7737 5 "PAJAMA PARTY" Tommy Kirk "THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY" Jerry Lewla, Susan Oliver TONIGHT FEB. II 13 8:15 P.

M. SYRIA MOSQUE For tickets eontect: PITTSBURGH OPERA, 1412 Farmer! Bank Pa. 15222 Phone reservations: 261-5294 Homes, Gimbeli, University Book Center Syria Mosque boi office (opera nights enly) Mtfropolitan Optra Super 71 Rt. 51 So. to 201 Sa.

WAierly 9-7040 Fast Fencer Fencing expert Frederick Kaught, hired to coach Peter Mann for sequences In "The Sword of Ali Baba" couldn't understand it when Mann learned the intricate movements so quickly. Then he learned that the actor was on the lacing team at Harvard. TWIM HI.WAY "SEX THE SINGLE GIRL" Tech. Ladies' Nite Tonite! Natalie Wond, Tony Curtis LADIES ACCOM'tNIC. BY MALE Rt.

60. 2 Miles Writ at Cralton. WAInat 1-424 "Robin The Seven Hoods" leek. F. Sinatra, D.

Martin, B. Crosby ESCIIRI ADMITTED FREEI THIRS1HT, FEBRUARY 11, 196S i 0.