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Miami Professional Group<br />

Making 'Eternal Summer'<br />

MIAMI—Viscaya Productions is the<br />

corporate name of a group here making a<br />

movie, "Eternal Summer." It is a thoroughly<br />

professional group that is acting in and<br />

producing the film, but because many of<br />

the cast and technicians are gainfully employed<br />

elsewhere, most of the camera work<br />

is done on weekends and holidays when<br />

they are free. The entire cast and crew is<br />

Miamian. The only service performed off<br />

l<strong>im</strong>its is the processing of film, which is<br />

being done in New York by Pathe.<br />

J. Van Hearn, a veteran film production<br />

e.x?cutive, wrote the script and is executi\e<br />

producer. Larry Wolk is directing and<br />

handling the cinematography with Lloyd<br />

Beckworth and Max Landow on camera;<br />

Marian Kley is script supervisor and film<br />

editor, and David Sargeant and Grant<br />

IGravitt are sound engineers. Others include<br />

Ted Sack, production manager; Zane Radney.<br />

unit manager; Ricki Winters, makeup,<br />

and Jack Winters, formerly with<br />

Wometco, public relations.<br />

In the cast are model-actress Gwen De-<br />

Castro, Jeff Brown, Ron Corsi, Maggi<br />

Yanka Mann, Bill Mayer,<br />

,Dave Dundon, Thora Randall and Ed<br />

.Thomas. Locations being used include a<br />

home at 633 Woodcrest; Key Biscayne,<br />

is also headquarters for Viscaya; the<br />

.Singapore Motel in Bal Harbour; a Miami<br />

nightclub and various beach areas.<br />

Reconstruction Planned<br />

For Tallahassee House<br />

TALLAHASSEE, PLA. — Prel<strong>im</strong>inary<br />

plans for reconstruction of the Florida<br />

Theatre have been approved and invitations<br />

to contractors to bid on the work are<br />

expected to be sent out next month.<br />

Tommy Hyde, vice-president of the corporation<br />

which owns the local theatres,<br />

said actual construction should get under<br />

way this fall.<br />

The theatre was destroyed by fire March<br />

26. Much of the burned skeleton was demolished<br />

later to l<strong>im</strong>it the danger of its<br />

falling in.<br />

Hyde said today that part of the existing<br />

structure can still be utilized. He said the<br />

front of the building and the old balcony<br />

section is reusable, although it will require<br />

extensive repairs.<br />

Fred H. Kent of Jacksonville, owner of<br />

the theatre, has already approved the prel<strong>im</strong>inaiT<br />

plans.<br />

Hyde is currently living in Vero Beach<br />

operating theatres recently purchased by<br />

the Kent interests. He expects to return<br />

to Tallahassee later this year.<br />

MIAMI<br />

J^ one-man photography exhibit by Ralph<br />

Corey opened August 21 at Wometco's<br />

Mayfair Art Theatre and will continue<br />

through September 17. At the Sunset Art<br />

Theatre in South Miami, Ruth Romoser<br />

also has a one-man art exhibit . . Gloria<br />

.<br />

DeHaven of Miami Beach is leaving in<br />

October to entertain troops in Germany.<br />

October 31, she will be in London for an<br />

engagement at the Palladium and will do a<br />

television show for BBC. She plans to return<br />

home for a few days early in November<br />

before filling an engagement at the<br />

St. Regis in New York.<br />

Paul Sylbert, who with his twin brother<br />

Richard worked on such motion pictui-es as<br />

"Face in the Crowd," "Baby Doll" and<br />

"Splendor in the Grass," designed the set<br />

for the premiere of Tennessee Williams'<br />

play, "Night of the Iguana," currently at<br />

the Coconut Grove Playhouse. He plans to<br />

return to Greece and has written two motion<br />

picture scripts laid in that country.<br />

George Bourke, Miami Herald amusement<br />

editor, just back from a trip to Europe,<br />

reports that a Frankfurt, Germany,<br />

drive-in will feature two sound tracks on<br />

all films, in English and in German, as<br />

there is a big U. S. Army population in<br />

Frankfurt.<br />

The list of holdover films here is longer<br />

than it has been for a long t<strong>im</strong>e. Included<br />

are "Ben-Hur" at Brandt's Flamingo;<br />

"Can-Can" at Florida State's Sheridan;<br />

"Ocean's 11" at Loew's Riviera and 170th<br />

Street theatres, Hollywood in Hollywood<br />

and Florida State's Paramount; "Psycho"<br />

at Claughton's Trail and Florida State's<br />

Colony, and "Expresso Bongo" at Wometco's<br />

two art theatres, the Sunset and Mayfair<br />

. . . Clayton Conrad, in maintenance<br />

at Wometco's 27th Avenue Drive-In, underwent<br />

surgery recently at North Shore<br />

Hospital.<br />

For 18 years of continuous courtesy at<br />

Florida State's Beach Theatre, Oliver Richardson,<br />

426 Lincoln Rd., won a courtesy<br />

award of the Miami Beach Chamber of<br />

Commerce. Richardson, an employe at the<br />

theatre, was nominated by Shirley Linet<br />

P/e9SG 1<br />

of 420 Lincoln Rd. He received a $25 savings<br />

bond.<br />

Marcia Ryan, in personnel at Wometco<br />

Enterprises, was married August 6, to<br />

Henry Newell in New Market, N. H. After<br />

a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the couple is<br />

at home at 642 Northeast 86th St. The<br />

bridegroom is with Acme Concrete Co., and<br />

formerly lived in Lowell, Mass. He served<br />

four years in the Coast Guard, with duty<br />

in Newfoundland and San Diego.<br />

Rainbow Pictures, Coral Gables motion<br />

picture studio at 1540 Levante, is planning<br />

an addition to its existing facilites. J. M.<br />

Lyell is the architect for the proposed addition<br />

. . . Maury Ashmann of Film Art is<br />

on a tour of Europe.<br />

Don Baker, manager of Loew's 170th<br />

Street Theatre, was having his troubles<br />

the other day on arriving at the theatre<br />

early to get a little work out of the way<br />

before show t<strong>im</strong>e. The theatre opens at<br />

2 p.m. but for "Ocean's 11" patrons were<br />

not reading the t<strong>im</strong>etable in the daily<br />

papers carefully and were showing up at<br />

11 a.m. instead of the usual t<strong>im</strong>e.<br />

High Speed Photography<br />

Session Set by SMPTE<br />

NEW YORK—Fifteen internationally<br />

prominent scientists and engineers will<br />

serve on the Committee of Honor of the<br />

fifth international congress on high speed<br />

photography which the Society of Motion<br />

Picture and Television Engineers will<br />

sponsor October 16-22 at the Sheraton<br />

Park Hotel in Washington. Delegates from<br />

20 foreign countries are expected to attend<br />

the congress which will survey the use of<br />

high speed photography as a basic tool in<br />

research.<br />

Meanwhile, the SMPTE has published a<br />

181-page book, "Control Techniques in<br />

Film Processing. The book, which contains<br />

73 illustrations, is designed for persons<br />

engaged in film processing in laboratories<br />

serving motion pictures, television<br />

and specialized fields.<br />

i'Spartacus' Promotion In<br />

Europe Under Way<br />

LONDON—Fortunat Baronat, director<br />

of foreign publicity for Universal-International<br />

Films, has completed conferences<br />

on promotion of "Spartacus," to open in<br />

early December at the Metropole Theatre.<br />

Accompanied by John Nelson-Sullivan,<br />

U-I's European publicity coordinator for<br />

the picture, he will conduct s<strong>im</strong>ilar conferences<br />

in Belgium, Holland, Germany,<br />

Austria, Italy, Spain and France before<br />

returning to the U. S. at the end of this<br />

month.

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