OCR Text |
Show "I decided I'd shoot the ball into the wall, hoping it would careen off it onto the green," Gary says. "But the ball bounced back so fast it hit me on the chin before 'rolling bnto the green and near the hole. Twas so dazed that when I tried to a country wall. never played Shakespeare before but feels she caru master the role. "I've d and even savployed ' age women on the screen," she reveals. "The character of Lady Macbeth is essentially feminine, and I WHAT cold-bloode- IN THE - WORLD By ALLEN GARVIN Rainier, Caroline, Albert, Grace Forget that old wives' (or old mechanics') tale about letting a few pounds of air out of a tire to compensate for overheating on long ex- trips. According to perts, you ; should add four more pounds of air than usual to a tire before you pile into your car for a long trip They'll, wear, longer as q result. in ' ' Simone Signoret . mean to play her that way." Her only worry: "All those wouldsts, couldsts, and shouldsts. It is very difficult for a French woman." - Manufacturers have ironed out virtually all the bugs in paper clothing. Result: we're going to see a lot of new per duds disposable baby clothes. iiimnmii and Up JibhJiitby Tammy the Tailor Now starring in her owrT tv show, Tammy Grimes particularly, enjoys her top billing along with producer Richard Whorf enemy fire over North Vietnam may soon be bailing out and soaring up instead of dropping by parachute to become POWs. A South Dakota working on a device which th to q pilot's back aforig-wistraps his .chute. When the flier pulls a release, the device inflates a balloon, which wafts him gently to 5,000 feet. Recovery planes have already perfected the technique of plucking balloon cargo from mid-qi- r. Should the device fail, the pilot still has his dresses, underweor, aprons, and even paper "fur" coatsf A Beverly Hills, Calif., boutique recently opened, stocked almost completely with pa-pdresses'' at $10 to $15, and the - companfes are paper patterns for- - Bail-o- ut even"-peddlin- g paper-"dress- es these days. French Murderess Sir Alec LEONARD I their doa are takina their 'first tT?, I 1 J 4 - ire rj. uums new itwwn myvn. For a report on the 1967 cars, see. p. 6 of this special issue. I "One can't go on play tie and tails ever,", says Reginald Gardiner, the ing roles in white n master of light He reveals that he was comedy. wanted for the original Colonel Pickering role in "My Fair Lady" and declined it "because it took me 30 years to get away front the British colonel: urbane British-bor- stereotype." He eventually played the Cockney role of Mr. Doolittle in a road company and admits, "Doolittle became my iavorite role. It 7 opened a whole new vista." sympathize with a crisis Gary' Player tells about. During a championship round he found his ball hard against Family Weekly The Newspaper Excited? You bet! These kids and I Carom Shot Weekend golfers closing out a long season on the links can Royal Schooling Monaco's Princess Grace and Prince Rainier have decided to send their two older children, Albert and Caroline, to school COVER: till yf rl -- " ' Guin- ness has asked for a most unusual Lady Macbeth to play opposite him 'on the London stage this seasonSheV Simone Signoret. The French star has r technique chute. IOf lrorHnie's"pulled ih'f d" a" rescue aircraft instead of being hauled off to a POW camp by the North Vietnamese. This is be- cause, not too many years ago, she was pressing their pants! "When I was an apprentice at a summer theater," Tammy says, "I frequently helped out in wardrobe. Traveling companies with such stars as Dick and Hy would always arrive with wrinkled wardrobes -- 1 had developed - inta .a . near-perfepants presser, so I was in constant demand." . J " er e - two-strok- ) 1 and actor Hiram Sherman. Paper dress' sewing-machin- "r'- New Life : T - SrWiniiMnti iiinnninii ' ' - saw three balls. Afterward, found out that I'd incurred a e penalty for guidmg the direc tion of the ball with my chin." putt Tammy Grimes "7i " U,r- Gary Player Bail Out jnr 1 ii pii-i-V - MonacqeelheyoungstersrOl- ready too American because of Prin- cess Grace "After all," complained one citizen, "Albert will one day be our prince. He must remember he is European, not American." Haute Couture Papier 1 ..(ft&f 8 Enaland. Their official reason: the British are accustomed to royalty and won't swamp the kids withunwanted publicity. But there's also ar unofficial reason: some of the citizens of Tire Talk fa i S. DAVIDOW MORTON FRANK President PMUhtr Smor WALTER C. DREYFUS Magaiin , ContuUamt ' - " Etutem Advertitmg Manager RUSSEU L Sf ARKS Weattrn Advtrtmng Manager AJvrNlng Hktii 405 Ml Am., Nnr Ywfc JOOM; 17V N. Mithlga Avv., Gwral Mh Ham., Detroit 41202; 3670 Wilriiin ako9 LmUMIi AnftlM 90005; 233 Mntfwnry St., Sol rranclu M014 Ihii, Mitwtol Wfk: 40S Park An., Hew Twfc 10022 PtmIwHm cfnui 1727 S. Mlana Avt., CMcaf 606 U LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Reginald Gardiner October 16,1966 ROBERT FITZGIBBON Editor-in-Chi- ef ARDEN EIDEU Mtmagine Sdito PHILUP DYKSTRA Art DiracUn JACK RYAN Senior Editor MELANII DE PROFT Food Editor lMly HwM Tt J. Abravaya, Rb CainM, A. LanaM) 0fnhliim, 1966, Hollyweftd. FAMILY WEEKLT7 AH i INCf , |