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Show By INEZ GERHARD ALAN YOUNG is sitting pretty, with two picture assignments in his pocket "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick" and "Clarence" and his own television show on CBS. But blond, mild-mannered Alan was Just about ready to quit show busl- U JU.I . ,,.J WiMHtaMH t" IIU'. -'MHvl. ALAN YOUNG ness not long ago; it had caved out from under him. He'd long been a radio star, had done fine in his only -film, "Margie," but there was no demand for him. He was just about ready to take his family home to Toronto and tackle something else. Then one night he auditioned his television show a sponsor grabbed it instantly for the west coast, east coast rights were sold soon afterward. Just what he deserved! de-served! Marvin Miller, the radio announcer, an-nouncer, seems typed for Oriental characterizations in movies. He played Ghengis Khan In "The Golden Gold-en Horde", now is slated for the role of a Chinese black market or eiator In "Peking Express." Anne Sargent's latest picture, "Three Guys Named Mike," opened in New York the same week that she stepped Into the important role of Jocelyn McLeod in "The Road of Life" and began discussing new television assignments. |