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The Bulletin,
DENNIS, THE MENACE
'Hl.tUO.'MwSNOTFEEUN'WEit.SO I'M HEWN' HEf? OUT
Television in review
Special takes
making, here
By Rick Du Brow
UPI Staff Wrlttr
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The
movie business has been so ana
lyzed lately that it is often for
gotten that it is, after all, fun
as well as' hard work, full of
attractive people, and even
makes a few shekels now and
then. Thus Friday night's 90
minute WBC-TV special, which
looked at the glamor of movie
making here and abroad, was
refreshing for its mere enthus
iasm. Entitled "Inside the Movie
Kingdom 1964," and narrated
with grace by the host, James
Gamer, the program did not
pretend to be, or attempt to be,
a critical study, or a historical
one. or another lament over the
Hollywood that used to be. It
simply visited a number of
stars and a number of movie
sets, capturing some of the in
timate excitement of making a
film, and coming up with a
pleasant and easy-to-take effort.
Script Unobtrusive
The writer was Norman Cor-
win, and his script was admir
ably unobtrusive. The best lines
came from some of the stars,
such as Melina Mercouri, who
reversed the Garbo philosophy
by declaring "I hate to be
alone.
One especially good sequence
had director Jules Dassin wor
rying as one of his stars, Max
Schell, had to repeat a long
slide down a rope. The viewer
might have hoped for some sub
stantial footage about the avant
Partial success reported
in lung cancer treatment
By Deloi Smith
UPI Staff Wrlttr
PALM BEACH SHORES. Fla.
(UPI) In 1955 a cancer scien
tist went against a common
practice of doing nothing for a
person whose lung cancer had
been proved inoperable by sur
gical exploration beyond reliev
ing pain or any other sympton
that may develop.
She did something she cut
massive doses of high voltage
x-rays into these persons,
directed with great care pre
cisely at their cancers. Now she
lis able to report on the basis
I of 82 such persons that this
will prolong the lives of many
of them, a few indefinitely.
Dr. Ruth Guttmann, profes
sor of radiology at Columbia
University and director of ra
diotherapy at Frances Delafield
Hospital, New York, told the
annual science writers seminar
of the American Cancer Socie
ty that two of the 82 are still
alive eight years afterward.
Another Is alive seven years
and five months later. Another
has survived seven years and
still another, five years. Three
more lived on three years after
they were evidently doomed to
imminent death. The total of
three years or more survivors is
eight.
Cancer doctors generally be
lieve a lung cancer demonstrat
ed by surgery to be Inoperable
cannot be checked, no longer
than lu weeks to six months
after their cancers are discov
ered, even If conventional rela
tively low dosage and low vol
tage radiation is given.
Of the 82 patients 58 per cent
survived one year, 29.2 per cent
two years, ib.s per cent three
years, 10 per cent four years
and 7.5 per cent five years or
longer.
Dr. Guttmann also has used I
the same drastic radiation on !
i5 persons wnose lung cancers :
were so far advanced when dis
covered hopelessness could be
proved without surgical explora
tion. The life expectancy for
such persons is even shorter.
nun uiese pauenu sne nas.on strike, demandinp
Saturday, March 21, 1964
look at movie
and abroad
garde movement in modern
movie-making. As solace, how
ever, there was a party at Car
roll Baker's house. Wheel And
later, there was a barely
dressed Miss Baker, in a scene
from "The Carpetbaggers," ca
vorting on a chandelier. Double
wheel The chandelier fell, by
the way, with Miss Baker
aboard. She's okay.
NBC-TV offered another ami
able Friday night relaxer, a
one-hour special called "Ameri
can Spectacle," with Van Hef
lin guiding a tour of the na
tion's natural wonders from the
Atlantic Coast to Hawaii and
including Niagara Falls, Yel
lowstone, Yosemite and the
Rockies, as well as animals
and rare rock formations. As
many airplane travelers may
have forgotten, it's a beautiful
country.
Tlw Channel Swim: ABC-TV's
"Combat" series was renewed
for its third season . . . same
network's "The Fugitive" will
return too.
Harry Belafonte guests with
CBS-TV's Ed Sullivan March
S9 . . . Tony Martin and his
wife, Cyd Charisse, will co-host
ABC-TV's "Hollywood Palace"
April 4.
Mme. Nhu was interviewed In
Paris for CBS-TV's April 1 re
port on the Viet Nam situation
. . . "The Deputy," the Broad
way play that has caused such
heated debate, is the subject of
a second "Camera Three" dis
cussion Sunday on the same
network.
vivals, 13 per cent two-year sur
vivals, 7 per cent three years,
five per cent four years, and
2.5 per cent five years or long
er. She emphasized the skill and
care which are needed to direct
these massive doses over a
five-week period from a two
million electron volt x-ray. The
dose must reach the cancer as
a bullet hits a bulls eye, other
wise adjacent tissues and or
gans will be badly damaged.
Her greatest emphasis was on
"aggressive therapy" no mat
ter how hopelessly advanced
lung cancer may seem to be.
3 women named
to top posts ,
by President
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Johnson is living up to his
promise to give more women a
chance In high government
posts.
The Chief Executive named
three women to top jobs Friday
bringing to 33 the number since
he announced a target goal of
50 earlier this year.
The President officially
named Mrs. Katherine E 1 k u s
White, Red Bank, N.J., as U.S.
ambassador to Denmark; Mrs.
Dorothy Jacobson, a Minnesota
Democrat, as assistant secre
tary of agriculture, and Mrs.
Ruth Van Cleve, a native of
Minneapolis, as director of the
Interior Department's Office of
Territories.
DOCTORS ON STRIKE
ROME (UPI) Surgeons In
Italian hospitals were on strike
today to orotest alleeed unfair
distribution of government
health Insurance allowances.
The doctors report at the
hospitals but refuse to treat
non-emergency cases. Members
of a government workers'
health Insurance plan also are
new
De Gaulle heeds
Greeley advice
to 'Go West!'
By Chat Di Mauro
UPI Staff Wrlttr
General Charles De Gaulle
this week heeded the advice
once given to young American
men "Go West!"
The French president's west
ern voyage took him to Mexico
followed by a tour of French
possessions in the Caribbean and
South America.
Specifically, the 10-day visit
took the seemingly tireless 73-year-old
French leader to Mexi
co City, the islands of Guade
loupe and Martinique and
French Guiana.
Significantly, the French par
ry into this area of the world
was viewed by Western ob
servers as another Gaullist step
of winning friends and influenc
ing people on a global scale.
His bid to pull France back
Into a position of pre-eminance
in the international arena seem
ed to have paid off. The French
president, in uniform, received
a tumultuous reception in Mex
ico Uty. president Adolro Lopez
Mateos of Mexico called the
the visit an important move
linking France with Mexico, in
deed with all of Latin America.
Standing on the balcony of
the National Palace, De Gaulle
told the Mexicans "...We have
reasons that urge us to draw
closer to each other."
Diplomats from practically all
South American countries pick
ed up the cue. De Gaulle was
besieged with invitations for
personal visits to other South
American nations.
Indicating his willingness to
extend the friendship of France,
De Gaulle speaking in Spanish
urged Mexico to build closer
ties with Paris.
"This then is what the French
people suggest to the Mexican
people:" he said, "Let us walk
hand in hand."
Having put his best foot for
ward in his first visit to South
America, De Gaulle made plans
to return for a far more exten
sive visit in autumn.
Around the world, around the
clock:
Waahington President John
son urged Congress to adopt
his $1 billion war on poverty
program, giving priority to the
establishment of a job training
corps for U.S. youth.
Waihington Pierre Salin
ger quit his job as the Presi
dent's press secretary and re
turned to his native California
to run for senator on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Saigon On the heels of De
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc
Namara's factfinding tour to
South Viet Nam, the military
rulers there announced a civili
an mobilization program de
signed to throw the entire pop
ulation into the fight against
the Communists.
Geneva The U. S., at the
Geneva disarmament confer
ence, got a cold response from
the Russians when it offered to
set a match to a comparable
number of U. S. Russian bomb
ers. Moscow The U. S. warned
the Soviet Union that Soviet
American relations would be
jeopardized unless the Soviets
released three U. S. airmen
shot down over East Germany.
The Russians, apparently try
ing to win recognition for its
East German regime, told the
U. S. the matter was in the
hands of the East Germans.
Nicosia, Cyprus The U. N.
peacekeeping force ran into in
ternational red tape as it tried
to consolidate its role on the
strife-torn Mediterranean island
amid renewed violence between
Greek and Turkish factions.
Miami Two Cubans defect
ed to the United States in a
daring plot that Included shoot
ing to death the pilot of a Cu
ban military helicopter and then
flying the chopper to Key West,
Fla., where they asked for po
litical asylum.
Montreal Actress Eliza
beth Taylor and actor Richard
Burton officially became man
and wife.
Washington Heavyweight
boxing champion Cassius Clay
was rejected for military serv
ice because he failed to pass
standard qualification tests.
Negroes stage
prayer march'
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
Two Negro ministers staged a
"prayer march" In protest of
segregation here shortly after
sunrise today.
There were no Incidents.
Police officers watched the
walk around a 35-block area. A I
paddy wagon followed the two
ministers but officers made no
move to arrest the ministers,
identified as Nathaniel Lindsey
and L. H. Whelchel. They said
the protest walks would con- $1.5 million plant here, it was
tinue for the next seven days, announced Fridav
Rev Lindsey said. "There! The plant will' produce ad
"rSnf 0f US' We waUted,hesive resins and formaldehyde.
Wil . , , . J " wi" have an capacity
The ministers, associated; of 60 million pounds
with the United Methodist Al- Construction will 'begin this
liance, were denied a city per-!.Drinir nrf ..Crf
mil to parade earlier Uusiuled -T. .".i'TE
Paper mill irs
full production
NEW YORK (UPI)- Interna
tional Paper Co. announced Fr!
day its new $35 million pape
mill at Gardner, Ore., is now ii
full commercial production.
Most of the production of tin
new mill will be consumed bj
the company's own West Coas
converting plants which former
ly were supplied by Internatlon
al Paper's mills in the South
These include corrugated con
tainer plants in Fresno, Los An
geles and San Jose, Calif., ant
a shipping sack plant in Sai
Jose.
The new Gardiner mill has
capacity of more than 10,001
tons a year and can manufac
hire kraft linerboard, cornigat
ing medium and unbleached
kraft paper.
She worries
sometimes oyer
assorted roles
By Gay Pauley
UPI Staff Wrlttr
NEW YORK (UPI)-Sonw
women combine role of home
maker and careerist with com
plete assurance. Some candidly
admit they can't.
Betty Comden says she it
among the latter group. Miss
Comden is wife, mother, per
former and half of a writing
team highly successful on
Broadway and in Hollywood.
In filling these assorted roles,
she voices what many another
woman in multiple roles must
often feel.
"I'm going off In so many
directions I probably do each
job less well than I'd like to,"
said Miss Comden. "I've always
admired the women who do so
many things with aplomb.
"I'm always deeply concerned
that I might neglect. But I
think we working women learn
to live with the problems which
are there. They won't disap
pear." Likes to Work
To those who would say,
"Well! Miss Comden. You don't
HAVE to work, why don't you
quit?", she answers:
"I've always worked. It Is
part of what I am. Since my
husband is aware of this, I
think we both feel we have a
better family situation. I don't
see me as a keeper of the
hearth alone."
In professional life, the writer
is the one half of the Betty
Comden -Adolph Green team
which has done books and
lyrics for a long string of
Broadway hits starting with
"On the Town" and more re
cently "Subways Are for Sleep
ing." They did the lyrics for
"Wonderful Town", for Mary
Martin's "Peter Pan" and for
"Do Re Mi." Among the movies
they've written are "Singin In
The Rain", "On the Town",
"Auntie Mame" and "Bells Are
Ringing."
Two seasons ago, first in
Greenwich Village then on
Broadway, the pair presented
"a party" in which they per
formed material from their ear
lier days as part of a troupe
called "The Revuers." Judy
Holiday was one of the early
revuers.
Now, Comden-Green are going
into rehearsal for "Fade Out
Fade In," the Carol Burnett
musical they wrote scheduled to
open on Broadway May 26.
Julie Styne wrote the music,
operate Lives
In private life, Betty Comden
has been married for 22 years
to Seven Kyle, designer of
household accessories and head
of Americraft. The couple has
two children, Susanna, 14, and
Alan, 10.
Green is married to actress
Phyllis Newman and they have
two children also, Adam, 3, and
Amanda, 4 months.
Brooklyn-born Miss Comden's
teaming with Green began
during the late 1930's, she said,
"when we both were out of
work."
Does the close professional
association create any friction
in home life?
"It would be impossible to
continue the partnership if
there were any," she said. "My
husband, who loves the theater,
often is our sounding board.
We'll grab him and read him
the lines. He was the one who
encouraged us to do 'The
Party.'"
The writer said she gets open
ing night nerves severe as the
actors and a bad review
makes me feel suicidal."
Kyle, who by now had arrived
home from his office, said he
didn t get any first night litters
over a Comden-Green show.
I m too busy calming
Betty."
PLANT PLANNED
EUGENE (UPI) The Mon-
; santo Chemical Co. will hniM
had 40 per cent ont-yev fur contract.
week.
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