Broadway Bites News From The Stars And Stages
White House did not attend Horowitz Carnegie Hall concert yet a Westchester pianist won a ticket. Elliott Gould denies managing Barbra Streisand. Tina Louise becomes Mrs Les Crane and Tina’s magazine piece fate hinted. Jilly Rizzo bans chili after Sinatra row. Joy Mature works as nurse’s assistant. Irving Fields heads to Bombay and Tokyo for shows. Rita Moreno expects first child with Leonard Gordon. Charlie Chaplin addressed respectfully by all. Leon Engel writes American musical theater history for fall. Shelley and Sarah Berman mark 19th wedding anniversary. Jordan Christopher headlined at Danny’s Hideaway party for United Artists. Salvador Dalis depart for Europe aboard the USS United States. Roger Vadim injured skiing. Skitch Henderson profiled. Steve Allen riffs at Galleria about a film role. Al Hirt checks into hospital for 50 pound weight loss. Frank Leahy eyed as Saints coach in LA. Lou Walters denies Latin Quarter exit rumors.
Ustinov Puts Acting Ahead Of Politics
Hollywood reports Peter Ustinov, a British subject of Russian heritage living in France, will address Massachusetts lawmakers on arts governance on April 27. He favors arts subsidies and a United States of Europe, noting TV's impact on politics and suggesting actors may resemble amateurs in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ustinov
Hollywood
UPI
Peter Ustinov
France
Massachusetts House of Representatives
United States
National Theater
Civic Theaters
Stratford-on-Avon
England
Andrew Faulds
Stratford Company
Theater Listings and Show Times
The page lists Monday showings for Paramount with Trouble with Angels and multiple shorts, plus The Sound of Music at Marion, Our Man Flint and Reward at C. R. Drive-In, Inside Daisy Clover and Ensign Pulver at Twixt Town with varied start times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paramount
Trouble With Angels
Sound of
Massic
Marion
Harper
C. R
Our
Man Flint
Ensign Pulver
How True Can War Movie Be
London peace talk clashed Sunday as Sir Felix Aylmer and a film producer debated realism in war films. Aylmer said battle scenes should use trained actors while the other urged practical effects and authentic staging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
War Game siege depicted by Watkins amid rain soaked cast
The War Game siege scene unfolds as Watkins describes marching his army of actors through rain while the cast and camera crew endure cold wet conditions. He notes being soaked as a result and the harsh weather impacting production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Sobol
New York
White House
Vladimir Horowitz
Carnegie Hall
Sally MacArthur
Westchester
Elliott Gould
Barbra Stre Iesand
Barbra
Joan Fontaine
Alfred Wright
Tina Louise
Les Crane
Mexico
Sinatra
Jilly Rizzo
Victor Mature
Joy
Westminster Hospital
Irving Fields
Taj Mahal Hotel
Bombay
Imperial
Tokyo
Rita Moreno
Leonard Gordon
Charlie Chaplin
Mr. Chaplin
Cal
Leon Engel
American Musical Theater
Shelley Berman
Sarah
Copa
David Merrick
United Artists
Jordan Christopher
Sybil Burton
Danny
Europe
U.S.S
Jane Fonda
Roger Vadim
Switzerland
Skitch Henderson
Steve Allen
Gallagher
al Hirt
Houston
Methodist Hospital
Frank Leahy
Notre Dame
American Football League
Los Angeles Saints
Lou Walters
Latin Quarter
Copan
Pe -Feesatind
Rossa
Ae Eases
Hayley
Pms
Dhenew Marion
Agolda
Paravisior
Waher Bros
Eeren
Jee
Cuenanarate Town & Country Shopping Center
PRUNE
Jnel Coburn
Natalie
Harvard
Natalie Wood
Harvard University
Cambridge
Mass
Rescoe
Harvard Lampoon
Miss Wood
Lampoon
Walker Lewis
Conn Nugent
Liberal
Oscar
Gaulle
Winston Churchill
Charles de
Shelley Winters
Sidney Potter
Elizabeth Hartman
Anc
Christopher Plummer
Stis
Ray
Warner Bros
Terr PN
Metcalfe Theatres
T Debbie Reynolds
Ricardo Montalban
Agnes Moorehead
Greer Garson
Cedar Rapids
Todd-Ao
Rodgers
Hammerstein's
Robert Wise
Helf
George’s
First Avenue East
Prompt Coe College
Sandy
Thrift & Swift
Thrift ’N Swift
1St Ave
Dewar & Sons I
Distillers
Ps Quaki
Dunce Gerrise Covianntat
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
Morris
Moneyline Now
American Industrial Bankers Association
Consumer Bankers Association
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!