Show jfc iipitr Ayf W 'f-f- ' iji yyy j The Salt Lake Tribune Dorothy Kilgallen’ ‘Beach’ Star Best Bet: Newman in Old Role ’ NEW YORK— Paul Newman Is the hot bet for the starring role in “Cocoa Beach" which is next on Robert R o s s e n’s agenda after he attends to the debut of “Lilith” It would be tough mean part for in the Press and Houghton “Hustle is closing Separate jets Pat Fontaine of the “Today” TY show is the mother of ’s trying to adopt another child Friends expect showman Billy Rose and Doris Vidor to tie five-she- ' the knot and leave for a romantic island honeymoon any minute now At any rate he has the plane (tickets in his pocket ' The football Giants have reason to worry about Y A Tittle's throwing arm — because he’s such a celebrity: A magazine writer who followed him around made the trek from dinner at Kenny's Steak Tub back to Y A’s hotel 'up to the Yankee Stadium for the game away to Allie Sherman’s dinner at the Astor and afterwards to the Blue Angel kept count of the number of autographs the star quarterback signed in that time It was 983— probably more than any movie name has ever given to fans in the same number of hours There was quite a fracas at this week’s matinee of Edward Albee’s new hit “The Ballad of the Sad Cafe” when four handsomely attired ladies created a disturbance that was history-makinas far as anyone at the Martin Beck Theatre could remember At the conclusion of the play when the husband has brutal- ly beaten his wife and run off with a dwarf the quartet of female customers started shrieking and booing and kept up their throughout the actors’ curtain calls whereupon they were lugged out to the sidewalk by a group of the theatre’s housemen and porters For those who think young the Albee work an adaptation of Carson McCuller’s novella will be published the first week in January by Atheneum Ballet Tryout ForGliildren The University of Utah Theater Ballet Co Will hold auditions for the childrens’-role- s in its annual production of “The Nutcracker” Nov 23 in Room 205 of the U Music Hr” “The children must be girls with ballet training — ages 10 to 12 and heights of four feet seven to eleven inches” Wiliam F Christensen U ballet director said Jacques d’Amboise widely recognized as the leading dancer of the western world heads the “Nutcracker” cast for the seven performances Dec Children attending the auditions should wear dance clothing with soft ballet slippers For Nov 23 appointments they should phone the ballet department secretary Sallie Carlton between weekdays 3 and 6 pm 26-3- 1 -- in “Ben Powers appears with Troy Donahue in Weekend” starting soon at Utah Theatre Stefanie Newcomer “Palm Springs Rewrite-No- w Hollywood History It’s the Rise of T roy ! " wide search for new talent Troy Donahue has o annexed additional fame with Teach motion picture and television effort since he appeared in “A Summer Place” Troy's latest picture is - “Palm Springs Weekend” the Technicolor film of at the fabulous California resort to start soon at the Utah Theater The tall (six - foot - three) blond star heads the young cast of “Palm Springs Wee- ex- DARE YOU TO His mother was a stage actress who retired after her marriage Troy attended Bay-po- rt SEE y Starting ONE EACH TUESDAY! ONE DAY ONLY! TWSFMF IM:1! 1111 Arte iRHSfM©5 TOMORROW ONLY! MUSICAL HIT No United States Military Academy were thwarted however when he severely injured his knee during a track meet in his senior year at prep school The injury physically him from West he won Point Nevertheless letters in football basketball and track at the New York Military Academy where he also wrote' directed and acted in the school plays Laborer to Stardom Troy took some classes in journalism at Columbia University and also studied act- Connie The lithe young New York-bor- n actor is the son of Merle and Edith Johnson His father who died when Troy was 14 headed the motion ing with Ezra-Sto- ned DRAMATIC PICTURE IN Color by TECHNICOLOR! Van JOHNSON Although his earliest ambition was to become an actor his parents hoped he would seek another career Everyone’s hopes that Troy would receive an appointment to the Stevens (their third film together) TV Hardin Stefanie Powers and Robert Conrad The film was directed by Norman Taurog and produced by Michael Hoey Film Background Regarded today as one of the nation's favorite young perso nalities Troy was named “most popular star” in Photoplay Magazine’s 40th Annual Gold Medal Awards last year KERN'S An June SUSPENSE CO-HI- ALLYSON Kathryn with LIFE LENA HORNE TONY LANSBURY SINATRA Dinah SHORE? Van HEFLIN GRAYSON BREMER STORYI Frank Judy GARLAND Robert WALKER LUCILLE ANGELA Hr I MAMMOTH MUSICAL OF JEROME Is- and not talk about it! 7:20 TOMORROW VVE son "Good lorth" 2:40 12:10 5:05 4:45 Continuous Showings Open at 11:45 M-G-- picture High School in Long 10:10 "Maytimp" y land for two years then went to New York Military AcadHudemy at Cornwall-on-th- e y kend” which includes the visual citement the rugged star then division of General Motors Corp Film Background A Warner Bros discovery in the studio’s 1959 nation- youth-at-pla- chariot as he galloped a pair of Arabian steeds up the treacherous trails of the Sierra Guadar-ram- a range rendered almost impassable by snow and ice Heightening — afternoons were given over to swordplay and physical exercise At every stage of training he called’ on specialists technique and progress “C h a r i o t racing” Boyd says ‘‘cannot be mastered without muscular complete control Enormous pressures challenge the driver every second of the way The pull of galloping horseflesh the quarter-to- n en the charioteer He must he prepared to react with violent resourcefulness to stay alive” —— INTtRMOUNTAIN THIATMS IN C Paaturat: "Claopatra" I pm (ikaip) "Mary" 12:15 2:40 5:00 7:2l 4:SS "Wufhprinp" 12:40 horseback riding Ferrer a the Roman and unpredictable terrain features constantly threat of weight 10a4 1:20 7:45 opening-da- chariot performance to an intensive preproduction training program he initiated a month and a half before shooting started Mornings were devoted to chariot racing and With fellow cast members Alec Guinness James Mason Christopher Plummer and Mel watching anxiously from behind cameras Boyd opened his sevemmontivlilm assignment braced firmly in - Hur” Boyd attributes his pire” ing?’’ Phone call from Las Vegas: “The biggest news since Frank Sinatra cashed:Jnhis Nevada chips as the result of Joe Valachi’s singing It made many of the important hoods run for cover and helped the legitimate hotel people to set up deals bringing regular hotel operators into Nevada’s gambling business The arrangements are about to be announced But certain phases of Las Vegas life— and gambling— won’t be changed one whit by the new faces on the scene' Wait and see” 1SC3 Save Skin Too! Scene-a- nd raced his stallion team up the slippery ramps of (he fortified Castrun Romanum to make a dramatic bow in a role he believes will dwarf his outstanding effort as Mes-kal- a d y in Los Angelos and Grover will wind up his part in “Molly Brown” at MGM at about the same time but it’s a good bet that they’ll return to New York on Although Stephen Boyd is at his physical peak for the most important role of his career And the virile actor proved it by staging an impressive demonfitness stration of muscle-tau- t mounon the tain slopes near Madrid where Anthony Mann is directing the popular Hollywood aefor in the Samuel Bronston production “The Fall of the Roman Em- Mifflin Jonathan Miller of “Bethe Fringe” must be qualified at least as a vice president of the "Dr Strange-love- ” fan club He attended a morning screening of the Stan-dathen startled the Colum-- t bia pictures staff by showing up Jater and sitting through an afternoon preview When that was over someone asked how he liked it and his reply was “When is the next screen- —“Hud" trad! tion Elaine Stritch and actor Grover Dale who were reported on the yerge of jriarmns JnCalk fomia are no longer close to the altar— if they ever were Elaine’s always going steady or getting engaged but she's a whiz at eluding that wedding ring Her Broadway-boun- d play “The Time of the Bar- racudas” Boyd’s Aim: Shine in yond r" Monday November 18 Noblest Roman of Them AH 9 Co another rough Paul yriii MARTIN VIRGINIA O'BRIEN T "STARK FEAR" HELD OVER! - 20th WEEK! MM SJIIIUEf IOTI0N MaelflWE 1TARS YOU'LL MARIO PERRY DEBBIE SHORE rw ft Tie BILLY WILDER’S fiCTuat FOR ADULTS ONLY 18 JANET StII LANZA FRED ASTAIRE RED SKELTON JUDY GARLAND COMO LENA HORNE CYD CHARISSE MARTIN TONY REYNOLD MICKEY ROONEY JUNE ALLYSON DINAH KELLY FRANK SINATRA OENE KATHRYN GRAYSON LEIGH DONALD O'CONNOR ANN SOTHERN - CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES Door Opn at 1 1 4S AM Than $12S Child S0 100 TIMS DOUSE DhcoukI Sarlaa Tick) an Sola of lax OPfica He earned a living at a variety of jobs g "Journey 12 2 4 8 "West 8:30 "Leopard 6:05 "Liliei" 1:00 2:50 8:20 6:30 8 10 6:18 4:40 10:00 noise-makin- g voweht Q O curtains 6:5 EM 51 Sa Main Park Frtp altar Noon Limited Engogamanf Opn o 4:55 p m Together In fher mutual need the embrace striving to recapture their lost love HU 1042 Highland Dr Gat Your Tickati Early I TONITE at 8:30 Matinee Wed 2 pm "HOW THE WEST WAS WON" - Phone r reservation accepted for date of performance only Advance phone res ZCMI Chart’ to vour account 3121 So ACRES 11th East 488134) ZESSSSS&8 FREE PARKING OF Exdusve Engagement Tonite Open 6 pm Just twirl the Lazy Susan BURT LANCASTER at your table for a tempting array of exotic foods IN COMMUNITY THE LEOPARD IN COLOR 6:30— Show of 7:00 Adults 5125 — Children Free Open In 272 So Main a "FOR EL pm Daily 4 Th Critics Choic Bast Picture of th Yarl Salt Lak Audinci RAVI Open 1 t this fnaational comdyl SIDNEY POITIER BEST ACTOR PLAYERS Present TWO BIG e — FEATURES By J Color LOVE OR MONEY" Douglas Mitii Ooynor Kirk plui Exciting CURTAIN B:30 Adult 52 00 Sludnt 5100 - "SHOWDOWN" - - K N Under High School Admitted Unioit Accomponied by Parent On Ago Salt Lake Tabernacle — 8:30 WED Alto Ogden T2rti J&jfcews'!' - 20 NOV Thurt pm Nov 21 MAURICE ABRAVANEL CONDUCTOR OPEN HEARTH BROILER fcuL’l 70 Petite Fillet Mignon on flaming Pilaff Baked Idaho Potato table du jour Crisp Toned Salad Roll Beverage Rice 2 "The Saga of Hemp Brown" 3 "BACKLASH" "‘"L plenty of everything! UTAH SYMPHONY IAWRMCE OFARAHU' Ann Boncroft S'MY THf J -M - Show at 7:45 3605 So State Adults 80c till 7:30 then SI Kid 25c — PAD MM A 8 Audio Murphy rcoa 3 V- Op 7:15 p m "WALK THE PROUD LAND" f OF THE YEAR irf 1 at your fingertips — no reaching no passing no problems Go ahead take all you want there's D VeU 2416 Eoit 17th South mm ' 3 Color Westerns Op 11:45 by Johnny Quong It's right "A STANDS Jewish Community Center Audio Murphy Kathleen Crowley ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS Frank Davis NOV 16 17 18 — it HILLS" "GOLD "LILIES OF THE FIELD" TechnicotorSuper Panavision of ilta Host Harrowing JUZl UlCHY Open 7 pm $38 W No Temple "ESQUELITO SRA MORALES" 'LOS MUJER IGEOS" Rhone for Reservations OPEN FREE PARKINO dagger for the light eater Vg Oven-Fres- Child’s Menu 65c-$11- 0 EM way at Sundays $295 Gary Graffman pianist "A piarmt to be ranked with the great of our time" The Christian Science Monitor"Youll be hearing Graff man and about Graffman for years to come’ Esquire Beethoven— "Prometheus" Overture Beethoven— Symphony No 6 in F Major (Pastoral) Beethoven— Piano Concerto No 5 in E Flat Major (Emperor) Open Dally Until 5i30 pm— Saturday Until at 5 pm DINING ROOM FOR DINERS Afop fh Nw Arport Terminal Ronqut Facilitit Available t 55 West First South Phone ‘ 1 363-76- 5 pm 1 xn |