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Show h " !.". '. ' ' " .'C1 7 ' 0)) cans ' ' - . Newman, Joanne Woodward Break All Records for Movie ; Production by Husband, Wife VconsJ her brows and put on a sickening-l-y By VERNON SCOTT sweet and innocently shy smil UPI Hollywood Correspondent that brought forth a guffaw from HOLLYWOOD (UPI) .Paul her husband. He still co-starr- ' ! SAVE EVERY DAY VJhy Pay Mora laughed Newman and Joanne Woodward art to movies what Lunt and Fontanns were to the theater. In thr past ten years or so Newman and Woodward have in fiva pictures, breaking all' records for husband-and-wif- e harder .when she wrinkled her forehead and closed her eyes in a familiar Newman expression. They were asked if they sought ed pictures with parts for both "No," said Newman. "In most cases it happened that there were two parts in the same picture that' we wanted to play. The producers came to us in all cases. W didn't go to them." teams. Of course tfiey- - aren't in the same league with television's married couples Burns and Allen, Lucy and Desi, and Ozzie and Harriet but in flickers they stand alone. Their first film together was "The Long, Hot Summer," followed by "Rally Round The Flag, Boys," "From The Terrace" and "Paris Blues." Current! they're starring in Pax amount's "A New KindrOf Love." Though Joanne owns the only Oscar (Three Faces Of Eve) in the family, Paul gets top billing on the marquee. Both agree that this is the best arrangement. In addition to which Joanne adds, "it's just a matter of time before Paul wins an Oscar, He's a truly great actor." From his side of the table in the studio commissary Newman chucked his pretty wife under the chin and beamed proudly. "We shave a very comfortable working relationship," he said. "It's almost too comfortable," Joanne smiled. ''Sometimes you need the stimulus of someone you're not so familiar with." "It's a good thing we know one another's little acting tricks," said Paul. "Neither of us can get away with a thing when those cameras are rolling." What little tricks? Joanne answered: "There's my three-poin- t smile, for one. And d there's Paul's grimace. I'll show you." Joanne looked out from under close-eye- Do Planets Have Some Form of Life? U-v- H SUUU XJ Lh t SAVE PM n --.-Ll 1 (J Lfb TIME-SA- MONEY VE ROYAL GARNET FROZEN r$1 STRAWBERRIES Tablcrito SAUSAGE ROUS 3- -i . I u ! is. s-N- 1 o I (o)(0)fi ' (2) 2 I 1DAH0 RUSSET PICTSWEET PEAS CARROTS M - COKM k f BROCCOLI 0)UUUljfe) :! S '7 T Mixor Mot 1 United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) There is a strong possibility of a primitive form of life on the faraway planets of our solar system such as Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and NepCo. tune, a Lockheed-Californi- a scientist said today. "Although the outer atmosphere of these planets may reach 200 degrees below zero, the surface rt temperatures may be at level," Dr. Rainer Berger told the nation's leading space scientists at the American Astro-nauticSociety's annual meeting. He said this condition could result from a combination of a effect" heat held "greenhouse within a planet's atmosphere and heating from a warm planet's interior. & of said all the planthat Berger the best climate ets, Mars had to sustain life and "scorching Venus one of the worst." "Seas of water and ammonia also may exist and prebiological reactions, such as occurred on Earth billions of years ago, could take place in the oceans of far-oplanets," Dr. Berger said. .These reactions, he explained, could be triggered by organic ma terial produced in the atmosphere by radiation or lightning, carried downward and dissolved in the ff seas. "Such processes may have occurred for the last several billion years and resulted in life forms," Dr. Berger said. "There is no scientific evidence to support the thesis of intelligent life anywhere in the solar system except Earth," he said. However, he said the possibility of intelligent life beyond the solar system, say among the six million worlds similar to ours in the still remains a Milky Way, mystery. f ) V J-- t I U.S. No. Idaho Russet Butternut COFFEE MUSHROOM AMSJMCAN MAX. 2P i .M C- 1.:- C; f t I I-- .. 1)2C QUAKER OAT! W1SHBONI ITALIAN DRESSING M-- oz. pkg. -. tOttlM .... , M. -- Claims Edgo Over Commercial TV Competition BBC 3 , $H 2-B- lg LONDON The British (UPI) Broadcasting Corporation claimed today it has won more viewers than its commercial rival for the first time since 1955. BBC forbids commercials. The corporation said that la the period from October through De--, c ember last year owners of sets able to pick up both BBC and the commercial channel spent 52 per ' cent of their viewing time watching BBC. The BBC said it had surpassed its commercial competitor without cutting serious programs. Offers D-CO- N Mw 10-e-z. an 4 for t . , i .... Frvff U: TOPS III QUALITY! ... Th appointment of three new department heads and two assistant de partment managers was announc ed Tuesday by the manager of the Bacchus Works of Hercules Pow on the Box SEGO DIET -- 5 Appointments tw m PDien it. ex-smok- Hercules Makes 3 tu Duncan Hines 4c off, layer j SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-- SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX $p9 fc'6D' -- on. 1 Upton's Geldsn LadU INST. COFFEE ff ' CAKEflfllK WTO S0 "J "When I quit smoking,, Mlsa Wireless reports, "I became be-At fuddled, confused, first, it was difficult to remembijr--wha- t I had stopped. So, by accident, I stopped biting my nails-- , at the same time." One might think that congratu--- . Iations were in order for ridding herself of two bad habits, ;but. Miss Wireless views it as a mixed blessing. Require Attention "I now have long unshapely claws that constantly require I rip my hose, I hit the -wrong letters on the typewriter and I go around tapping on ta bles all day. "I never had any trouble pick ing up pins when I had no nails. Now I'm having to be rehabilitated and learn how to use the instruments. "I wake up scratched and bleed ing every morning, and I've developed the dreadful habit of blowing on my nails and shining them on my collar." Miss Wireless certainly has a problem there and, as a fellow ' I would like to help if I can. My suggestion is that -since she doesn't use cigarettes any more she should bite the filters off and impale them oni the ends of her nails. This would make her the bhiy g'rl in Pensacola with filtered fingertips. -- al ' through a readjustment period that is likely to present certain difficulties. With me, these took-- the form of dart throwing and an abortive at- tempt to grow a beard. But by and large I have had it easy compared to the experience of a young lady in Pensa-col- a, Fla., with whom I hara been in correspondence. I would mention her name ex cept that she is in the broadcast ing business and therefore is pre- - " sumably adverse to publicity. So I'll just call her Miss Wireless. Miss Wireless writes that until a few months ago she not only was a confirmed cigarette smoker, but also had a habit of chewing her fingernails. Dangerous Combination . . , This is a dangerous combina tion, owing to the fact that a smo ker who sticks a finger in his or her mouth is apt to put a match to it by mistake. Recognizing that she was a po tential fire hazard, Miss Wireless resolved to kick the nicotine habit,., which led to rather unexpected dim-witte- d. life-suppo- . WASHINGTON (UPI) Anyone who quits smoking must go results. By DOUGLAS DILTZ tJ Giving Up Smoking Has Difficulties der Co. R.C. Tucker said J.N. Sherman would serve as manager of t research and development: James E. Midgarden, Polaris department manager: and M. .W. PluhketL manager of Air Force Plant 81. W.H. Roberson was named assistant manager of the Polaris De partment and Clark T. Kingery, assistant manager of Plant 81... . K . l A ,. , y , |
