davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Northern Virginia
Sets Soles Seminar


The Northern Virginia Real
Estate Sales Seminar for real
estate statesmen will open
next Thursday and continue
each Thursday through No.
vember Is at Wakefield High
School.
Designed to help real es-
tate statesmen improve their
knowledge and techniques,
the seminar is a project of
the Salesmen's Liaison Com
Inittee of the Northern Viz
ginia Real Estate Board.
Sponsors are the Arlington
and Fairfax County Public
Schools, the Virginia Real
Estate Association, the
Northern Virginia Real Estate
Board and the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards.
Among the lecturers to the
seminar will be: William A.
Chapman, w. c. Green, An
thony G. Denice, II. Harland
CrOwell, jr., E. F. COnnery
Of the Telephone Co.; Mi
chael J. Koran, an AleXan-
dria attorney, and S. Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Realty Revue

Leonard N. Raffell of Ia
koma Park was elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Board Of Realtors
earlier this week to succeed
C. Robert Gray Of Silver
Spring.
Other officers named at
the annual meeting of the
board, held at Indian Spring
Country Club on Thursday,
are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Lusk Announces
County Directory

Rufus S. Lusk g. Son, Inc,
of Washington today an
nounced that its first Real
Estate Directory for Prince
Georges County is now being
delivered.
Rufus S. Lusk, jr., vice
president of the firm, said
the directory lists more than
10000 selling prices and So
900 mortgages recorded in
the rapidly growing county.
With the publication Of the
new directory, Mr.. Lusk said,
his organization now has
complete coverage of the
Metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Edward c. HOImead, first
vice president; Donald E.
YOunkin, second vice presi-
dent, and Carl r.. Sturges,
secretary-treasurer.
Elected directors for two
year terms were A. v. Pisani,
Bethesda; Esther L. Huriaux,
Bethesda. and c. Windsor
Miller, Silver Spring.
Remaining of the board
of directors are past Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Tex Institute Set
At American University

The fourth Institute on
Tax Aspects of Real Estate
Transactions will be held No
vember 7 to December 7 at
the American University.
The institute is offered by
the university's School of
Business Administration in
cooperation with the Wash
ington Real Estate Board
and the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors.
Martin Atlas, vice presi-
dent of the CafritZ Co., will
conduct the institute and it
will be directed by Orion w.
Boyd, an associate professor
in business administration.
Lectures will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 1880 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

dent Gray, John H. Beers,
Kay Bowling and Charles H.
JamisOn.
Mr.. Raffell, who Joined the
board in 1947, became a Ii
censed broker in 1914 and
has operated a business in
Takoma Park at 1880 Car
roll avenue for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
RoffeII Elected in Montgomery

commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration for
multi-family housing; Marsh
Cunningham, chief Of the
FHA's Division Of Rental
Housing, and Harry Johnson,
chief of the FHA'S Corpora
tive Housing Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Keotins Made
Fletcher Associate

Realtor C. P. Fletcher said
today he has taken Jerome
d. Heating in as an associate
in the firm. Mr.. Heating
was formerly manager of the
Fletcher office in Wheaton
and has been a Montgomery
County real estate man for
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Notionol CopitoI
To Sell Regency

Allen Hackner, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
National Capital Real Es-
tate Corp. has announced
his firms appointment as ex-
elusive sales agent for Reg
ency Estates, a subdivision
of As homes being built by
Adler Construction Co.
The, subdivision is off
Montrose road and Seven
Locks road in Bethesda.
At the same time, the Ma
tional Capital firm an
nounced that an exhibit of
contemporary art by Mrs.
Hilda Eisenberg is presently
on display in its offices at
1929 Wisconsin avenue. Be-
thesda. The exhibit offers
a collection Of nine "Por-
traits Around the World"
James C. Conley g. Co.,
Bernstein Finds
CIosinss Up
Howard Bernstein. execu-
tive vice president of Realty
Title Insurance Co., reported
this week that closings and
new business to date are IL
per cent ahead Of comparable
1860 figures.
He said the increase is In
Part a reflection Of Realty's
successful experiment in pre-
settlement procedures, insti-
tuted earlier this year, and
its new time-saving case-fil-
ing system. --. 7.'. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Born in Jersey City, Mr..
Heating was formerly with
the Hugh T. Peck firm and
in the merchandising depart
ment at Woodward & 10th
rop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Section sos Owners
To Meet Here

The National Committee
of Section 608 Owners will
hold its annual conference
here October 26 at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Among those who will ad-
dress the conference are: C.
Franklin Daniels, assistant
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Virginia Gilmore Returns to Actinq

bed is enormous in its width,
with low-hanging chandeliers
on either sde Of it.
A large clock face from a
railroad station in France,
mounted on the stove of a
caboose, serves as a table, and
another table is from Mex
leo, a gigantic log cut in half
and weighing more than a
ton.
MY Son-he's also Yul's
SONS in school in Switzer-
land, but he will be here with
me during vacations. His
name is Rocky and he's IA
going on Is. Yul and I were
married for Is years (they
were divorced last year and
he has remarked. He lives
in Lausanne, Switzerland,
and we write back and forth.
We're still good friends.
"Yul was in this country
on q Swiss passport when
we got married. And at that
time Actors Equity had a
rule that foreigners had to
wait six months between jobs.
After I got pregnant I could
not work and Yul was not
allowed to work. Finally 1
went before Equity and ex-
planned the situation and
they gave Yul a waiver
wasn't Yul wonderful in The
King and I'2 He was The
King and T."
Virginia, born in El Monte,
Calf, has striking good looks
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Gold of the Seven Saints" TV Star Clint
Walker in an outdoor adventure 1:25 $40 and 945 m
"Auntie Name" RoSaind Russell and Peggy Cass In tha
film version Of the Broadway comedy hit and pm
APEX-'1t Happened in Broad Daylight; psychopathic
killer on the loose; 1:05 250 435, 62O and $50 m
CAPIIOL-"The Growing Experience" Moral Re-Arma-
ment film; q 4, 8, 8 and 10 pm.
DUPONT-Never on Sunday" sophisticated saga of how
life Is in Greece these days; l, 2:50 44O $3.50 S2S
and 1915 pm. ~
KEITHs-"operation Echmann" weak screen treatment
OF deeply dramatic theme; 1:4O 3:4O $780, 750 and
9:55 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Entertainer: Laurence Olivier in q
worthy film version Of John OsborneS play; 2:10
405. 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Go of the Seven SaintS" Tv Star
Clint Walker in outdoor adventure; 1850 g. and
1O:O5 pm "Auntie Name; Rosalind Russell and
Peggy CasS in the film Of the Broadway comedy
HIT 315 and 7:45 pm
ONTARIO-"TuneS Of Glory; Alec Guinness stars in
fine tale about the principles of military conduct:
1:2O, $3.50, $40. 7:50 and 10 PM
PA1ACE-The Alamo John Wayne's opus of the historic
fortress battle; 1895 1925, 6:2O and 9:1O pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Question ~: religious leader provides
guidance for those under the Communist yoke In East
Germany; 1880, $780, $780, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PLAZA-No Morals; which describes the heroine 1:30
S:15, 450, $685. and 9:40 pm.
TOWN-"The World of Suzie Wong; tastefully tailored
film version of the Broadway show and novel; l. 3:15
5:35, 7:50 and 1910 pm.
RANS-LUX-"Pepe"; marathon comedy and dance pro-
duction starring Cantinfas; l. 1855, $780, 9:45 pm.
UPTOWN-Exodus" the story of IsraelS BIRTH more epic
in size than depth: 2 and 73O pm.
WARMER fragile scriptsis more than Off
set by brilliant camera work, superb acting; and
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY WARD MOREHOusE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Virginia Gil
more was a promising young
Broadway actress when she
married Yul Brynner, then
working as q guitarist at the
Blue Angel. After his fortune
began to rise, she gave up her
career to become a fulltime
housewife and mother. Now
that the marriage is over, she
has returned to the stage in
Critics Choice" and she's
loving it.
TITS a complete new life
for me and I'm very happy"
she said the other day. "This
is my first stage role In 10
years. 1t took me a long
time to get acting out Of my
system; I don't believe I ever
got 1t out completely. Dur
ing those 10 years I ran a
house for Yul, here in New
York and in Chicago, and up
and down the country, end
ing up in Hollywood.
Her Lucky Age
"I've changed a lot, and
learned a lot. / now believe
I can play things I wouldn't
have dreamed about seasons
ago. And it's a lucky thing
for me that there aren't
many actresses around in my
age bracket, the late sos. I
don't know what happens to
Evening star., 1961-03-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN

NAT1ONAI-"Majorty Of One; with Gertrude Berg and
Sir Cedric Hardwicke; starts March 27
Evening star., 1961-03-19

and is an artistic and mag
NATIVE actress. She's an ex-
pert in chess and is, I believe,
one Of the few Americans who
know the Japanese game of
Go. She made her Broadway
debut in a tender and beguil-
ing play, Those Endearing
Young Charms" She later
appeared in Dear Ruth" and
"The Voice of the Turtle"
and was in Maxwell Ander-
sons "Truckline Cafe" which
inspired Anderson's scornful
attack on drama critics
"The Jukes Family of Journ-
alism."
It Was Controversial
"All the players in the cast
wanted Truckline' to close,
but 1t became a controversial
thing and stayed on for a
while. During rehearsal I
kept wondering who was 60
ing to play a young man in
the cast. Then I found out.
His name was Marion Brando
and he was sensational.
When they asked me to
play Ivy in Critics Choice
I didn't think I'd like play
ing a witchy part. I'd been
loved in plays and didn't
want to be hated. But it's
been fun. I climb six flights
of steps to my dressing room
that's "a times on matinee
days"
Evening star., 1961-03-19

her own notion Of contented
living, which Is to be alone
for hours to read, paint or
reflect.
Struggling to work out the
role. she found the earring
amulet.
Adaptable Introvert
II have q friend who is a
lot like the girl in the play"
she says. zone day she was
telling me about q party she
had gone to and Of how she
danced and danced. I asked
her what she wore. She said,
Why slacks, and my hoop
earrings"
Miss Hackett found an
identical pair - and slips
them on for personality
switch each evening aS she
goes on stage.
Joan'S father was Irish, her
mother Italian-and she be-
lieves that mixture is respon-
Sible for her introvert being
and her extrovert adapta-
bility.
In high school she was too
scared to appear in class
playS-"I always ended up as
the makeup girl and was
terribly envious Of the others
who acted" After graduating
six years ago, she became q
fashion model.
EverybOdy's Shook
II never really made it, al
though everyone kept discov-
ering me periodically" she
says. "It was a perpetual
struggle"
A movie scout saw her pic
ture on a magazine cover and
she. was called in for the test
and no-oomph verdict.
That was four years ago,
and I went back to model
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BROADWAY <. -
It's All in Those Earrings,
Says SuItry Miss Hockett

ing" Joan relates. But for
the first time I began to
think about acting"
She began study with Mary
Welch and discovered some
thing important: II was al
ways scared to begin. but I
found out everybody gets
shook-and it's all right to
be shook"
She now takes lessons with
Lee Strasberg of the Actors
Studio. Her first stage part
resulted from her first audi
ton, for an off-Broadway
revival Of "A Clearing in the
Woods"
Before I ever got q Job
three agents wanted to sign
me-" says Joan.
Some Reservations
Early this season Miss
Hackett headed for Broadway
in 'Laurette," but that show
closed out of town when star
Judy Holiday developed a
throat ailment.
OF her acting style, she re-
ports: Its not what you do
by instinct that people like,
but what you make it grow
into"
As to the measure Of her
thespic dedication, Joan re-
plies:
II know q lot Of actors and
I've got q feeling that I don't
want to become too like
them"
Evening star., 1961-03-19

them-they just disappear"
I called on Virginia In her
18th floor apartment in Cen
tral Park West near Eighth
eth street. It has the spa
ciousness of the petrified for
est, the roominess Of the
painted desert. She has eight
high-ceilinged rooms, wide
corridors and windows that
overlook Central Park.
There are bright rugs from
Puerto Rico, and white fur
rugs In the bedroom. Her
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Drama Crttlc OF Tne star
Sensational is the word for
David Merrick's musical
Carnival" as thousands who
have tried futilely to get tick
cts have learned.
1t is Sensational" how
ever, in a way that reverses
the meaning of the adjective
as commonly used in the the
ater.
Carnival" is q story of in
nocence triumphant, than
which no theme has been
more taboo Of late In the
theater, movies, books, or tel
evision. The solitary en-
ployment open to innocence
in these has been as victim,
save in what has seemed an
occasional Walt Disney movie
such as "Pollyanna" or "SwiSS
Family Robinson"
Any other fate than de-
feat-if not degradation or
debauchery-for innocence in
today's entertainment clim-
ate Immediately attracts that
griSly word, corny.
CallOused Redeemed
Not Carnival" It's he
roine, Lii from the movie
which bore her name, now
played by Anna Maria Al
berghetti, is so honestly in
nocent as to redeem the most
calloused agnoStic in the
congregation attending any
performance. She reverseS
the routine Of innocence cor
rupted by evil, which is not
of course the incest way Of
saying it but rather an en-
phatic way Of underscoring
what she really accomplishes.
It is unlikely that "Carni-
val" viii revolutionize the
various mediums of enter
tainment, or convert its Gre
ators from the standard re-
cipe Of senSuality and vio-
lence in plays, films, and
books. Yet 1t may diminish
their conviction that theater-
goers are confirmed cynics or
hardened sinners, immune to
even q memory Of their own
innocence. Or angered to be
reminded Of it.
The delight that greeted
Carnival" should not have
been so astonishing. Miss
Aberghetti's Lii, played by
Leslie Caron on the screen,
was an enchantreSs from her
first appearance before movie
audiences. It was this i'm
pact indeed that inspired the
notion Of Transforming her
into q real live girl on a
stage, q reversal Of the usual
process.
Backward Drift
There was also the fact
that musicals have been
drifting away from the hard
boiled pattesn Of pal joey"
and "Carousel," and from the
dramatic excitement which
reached its peak in such spe-
cials as Gian-Carlo Menot-
it's "The Consul and THE
Saint Of Bleeker Street."
both closer to opera than to
operetta.
To the disappointment of
critics. music makers turned
around to return to senti-
ment and nostalgia in 1.-THE
Music Man." Flower Drum
Song" ''Fiorello," and rather
more than In these, in THE
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HOLLYWOOD
Plump Go In the Door
And the Slim Emerqe

sity Of Lund in Sweden. She
was a member of the Swedish
gymnastic team that toured
Europe. Anne-Marie invited
me to The Golden Door for
a few days. And I can report
happily that I lost several
pounds in weight and several
inches all over. But this story
is not about me, but about
The Golden Door and ths
famous and sometimes funny
people who go there.
A Real TOmbOy
Esther Williams was so
much fun" Anne-Marie told
me. "a real tomboy. We try
to keep liquids at q minimum,
but when juices were being
served, Esther came in and
served everyone several cups
Of coffee apiece. 1t was also
wonderful to watch her
swimming" The'pool is kept
heated at temperatures rang
ing from 80 to 90! Very sooth-
ing for tired bodies.
Not everyone comes to
The Golden Door to reduce"
Anne : Marie informed me.
"Aldous Huxley, for instance.
He's six foot four, weighs
only 146 pounds. He came to
rest. And many thin and
harassed women come here
to rest. We pamper them all
with q daily massage, facial,
hair brushing, manicure,
pedicure. the works.
Beauty for Backus
"Of course. we don't give
the men q pedicure. Jim
BackuS looked at his paper
clock schedule for the day
and noting B. r. was told
That's the Beauty Room
for facialS and scalp treat
ment.' Next day, looking at
his watch during exercises he
stopped and said, 'Uh huh, I
have my beauty treatment
coming up!' And he proceeded
to paint his toenailS in diff
ferent colors. Jim came back
when his wife Kenny was
there, and we told him he
couldn't stay-we are not
co-ed-the men have four
two-week periods during the
year. I came back Jim told
US, because ! need another
coat on my nails
Robert Cummings Is al
ways a great inspiration
when he comes. I love his
positive attitude. He's not q
health nut. He's tried his
method Of keeping young and
healthy, and found 1t works
for him" One wag who sur
veyed the guest list and park
ing lot during mems week,
and saw the impressive array
Of Rolls Royces, Mercedes,
BentleyS and CadiIlacS,
unused 'Hummm, tycoons by
the tom"
II Isn't Cheap
Walking plays . large part
on The Golden Door agenda.
The women wear pink sweat
shirts and long pink pants
to the ankle. Same for the
men, only in gray.
It isn't cheap to stay ct
The Golden Door - prices
start at $3.50 and 60 to $3.50
q week. But one nonpro from
California stayed there for
three and q half months. She
was $50 pounds when she
came in and left o nicer I60
pounds.
I'VE try to stimulate the
minds Of our gusts" Anne
Marie concluded. ITO inspire
them to 60 home to prac-
tice the discipline we teach
them here. We are sorry to
see most Of them 60, but, as
a great philosopher said, The
only way to return Is to leave
Here We make people start to
appreciate themselves. We try
to strengthen what Is good,
and in that way weaken what
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD OD-Jeanne
Grain lost nine pounds in
one week. An executive
Of House Beautiful wore
nothing but her long hair to
the waist and appeared on
"Pinkie" night as Lady
Godiva. Zsa ZSa Gabor
scrubbed her face clean Of
makeup and looked like
q young child" Mama
Jolie Gabor brought along a
few Of the artificial trinkets
she sellS-and made some
sales. Art Linkletter lost
four pounds over q week end.
and warned please fill up
the cracks in the floor or I
will fall through" p. Esther
Williams was "a real tomboy."
And Robert Cummings
was a real inspiration" 4.
While literary Aldous Huxley
solemnly performed his yoga
exercises, rode a stationary
bicycle, and drank his nightly
herb tea.
All the above. and many
other customers, have passed
through The Golden Door, in
Escondido, near San Diego,
Calf, to rest, reduce, and
recharge their physical and
intellectual batteries.
A Beauty PreSideS
The presiding goddess at
The Golden Door sounds like
Ingrid Bergman, looks like
Peter Pan, and Is the Pied
Piper for the plump people
Of Hollywood and all over the
United States and the World.
Her name is Anne = Marie
BennStrom, blond and beau
tiful, with a gorgeous figure,
round where it should be
round, and flat ditto.
I'm 3d." Anne-Marie told
me, "but I don't care If you
make me So" She studied
physical medicine and physi-
cal therapy at the Univer-
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated PreRa WYitar

NEW YORK.-she's not
that kind Of q girl at all,
says Joan Hackett, the
towns sultry new acting find.
It's those earrings.
"They do all sorts Of things
for me-" explains Miss
Hackett, the siren Of Call Me
by Ny Rightful Name"
With rare unanimity, the
critics have rewarded her per-
formance with such terms as
ravishing, bewitching, deli
cious and alluring. Talent
scouts have been camping on
her doorstep.
This show has gotten vio-
lent reactions" says the Sc
date offstage Miss Hackett.
There have been offers-in-
cluding one from the movie
studio that tested me four
years ago and decided I
wasn't sexy."
Remains Detached
Method actress Joan
accepts such accolades with
professional detachment.
I've always been cast as
the girl In long white gloves, /"
she says. when I got this
part I thought at first I
couldn't do it. The girl in the
play loves everyone. I'm not
like that. I'm not romantic
about people"
The bid to perform in the
off-Broadway production of
"Call Me by My Rightful
Name" reached Miss Hackett
on New Years Day - II
started 1861 with a bang"
BeatnIk Triangle
In 1t she forms the distaff
side of q beat-era triangle
q part in direct contrast to
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Tger at the Gates: T:SO PM
NAT1ONAL-Dark. Carnival" Anna Maria Albershetti:
resumes tomorrow
CATHOLIC UNIvERsTTY-"Phedre"b by Jean Racine; re-
SumeS tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Its a Joy to See
Innocence Win

Sound Of Music" All were
popular hits, or still are, but
they represent something Of
a reverSion to the old-faSh-
ioned musical comedy from
ula.
Carnival" is not senti-
mental and evokeS the more
affection for resisting the
temptation to be what it
might so easily have been,
positively sticky.
AS its heroine, Miss Alber-
ghetti is the essence Of rural
innocence wandering into the
sleazy atmosphere Of o trav-
cling carnival In Southern
Europe, France specifically.
The people she encounters are
the seedy charlatanS Of the
outer reaches Of entertain
ment. These possess Just
enough talent to fool the
pumpkins, or at least to at
tract an audience Of small
townerS in desperate need Of
something to break the mo-
notony Of their lives.
Enchantingly, however, this
Carnival" directed by Cow
er Champion, is put together
with a brilliance that makes
it irresistible to sophisticates
who never saw q real carnival
in their lives.
The trick behind this is
letting audiences see the
world of this meager show"
and its people through Lili's
eyes. That she finds both so
wonderful leaves the spec
tator no choice but to find
it equally so. Possibly even
more, and the more excitingly
because they know something
that Lili does not, that her
virtue is at stake in the duel
between the carnival'S dark,
sleek, rapaciouS magician and
its crippled, gifted, and de-
cent puppeteer.
The Self -EffacerS
SO much Of the devaStat-
ing charm Of Carnival" lies
in the self-effacement Of the
sophisticated humans who
are Miss Alberghetti'S allies
in protecting her innocence
and in seeing that it Is ul-
timately triumphant. Mr..
Champion, q director with
imagination and freshness,
and q choreographer with
q congenital immunity to the
cliche, is the doughtieSt Of
her defenders.
He works authentic won-
ders in giving Carnival" an
atmosphere Of reality and
imparting to its narrative
flow Q kind of cliff-hanger
suspense. 1t Is . dazzling
double-duty he perorms for
Miss Alberghetti, and such Of
her affecting co-performerS a.
Jerry Orbach, the puppetesr;
James Mitchell, the villain
Gus magician, and Pierre
Olaf, the small. devoted, sad
faced protector of the hero
ines innocence.
Out of Miss Alberghetti's
frittered years in Hollywood,
one talent did manage to get
itself recognized. This was,
and is. her ability to sing
like an angel. Composer
Lyricist Robert Merrill pro-
vides her the perfect oppor-
tunity to prove this talent
in Carnival" And, to make
it the complete triumph it
has turned out to be, to serve
the shows other voices
equally well.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

APEX-"Hand in Hand; John Gregson Sybil Thorndke.
AMBASSADOR-"Gant": Elizabeth Taylor Rock Hudson.
CAPITOL" THE MiIionairesS" Sophia Loren; starts
Wednesday.
DUPONT-"The Ballad Of Soldier"
KEITHS-"The Hoodlum Priest"
MacARTHUR-"League Of Gentlemen; Jack Hawkins.
METROPoIITAN-"Gant Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson
ONTARIO-"Portrait Of q Sinner"
PALACE-Al Hands Deck"; Buddy Hackett Pat Boone.
PIAYHOUSE-"Sanctuary': Lee Remick, Ives Montand.
TOWN-"One-Eyed Jacks; Marion Brando Friday.