CINEMA: Time Listings, Jun. 6, 1960

Masters of the Congo Jungle. A camera roaming through densest Africa arrestingly catches the primordial behavior of man and beast.

The Savage Eye. The eye is the camera, and savage is the word for it as it views the pointless life and loveless love of a Los Angeles divorcee.

Jazz on a Summer's Day. During 85 woolly minutes at the Newport Jazz Festival, a novice director gives his audience some solid sound, and a way-in view of the way out: Thelonious Monk, Gerry Mulligan and like that.

Hiroshima, Mon Amour (French). In a film artfully woven of languorous daydreams and short, jagged episodes of violence and death, a Japanese architect and a French actress find that love can grow in the atomic rubble of Hiroshima.

Flame Over India. In an Eastern version of the western, not even hordes of the fiercest Indians (Asian variety) can stop a trainload of assorted adventurers, including Lauren Bacall, from toting a threatened little rajah to safety.

PoIIyanna. Walt Disney's best live-actor movie sticks to the original lachrymose plot like warm icing to a sugar bun. Intelligently acted by 13-year-old Hayley Mills.

The Battle of the Sexes. Versatile Actor Peter Sellers as James Thurber's dull little clerk who finds unsuspected strength in his filing-cabinet mind when he battles a female efficiency expert.

I'm All Right, Jack. This time Sellers is a union shop steward—a ludicrous but often pathetic petty-bourgeois Marxist—in an uproarious satire of the featherbedded "farewell state."

TELEVISION

Wed., June 1

United States Steel Hour (CBS, 10-11 p.m.).-Four young unmarrieds—conveniently subdivided into two males and two females—have a go at the Is-this-the-real-thing? theme. With Jeff Donnell, Betsy Palmer.

Thurs., June 2

Variety—World of Show Biz (CBS, 10-11 p.m.). With his guests, Chita Rivera, and Gene Barry, Sid Caesar parodies Bat Masterson, silent films and nightclub poetry readings.

Fri., June 3

The Sacco-Vanzetti Story (NBC, 8:30-9:30 p.m.). Presented on this and the following Friday, Reginald Rose's two-part play about Sacco and Vanzetti (Martin Balsam and Steven Hill) begins with the 1920 murder of a South Braintree, Mass, paymaster and payroll guard, traces the arrests and courtroom scenes that were played out before the attention of the world, as many felt that the immigrant defendants were more on trial for their anarchistic beliefs than for murder.

Sat., June 4 John Gunther's High Road (ABC, 8-8:30 p.m.). Huckleberry Jack is afloat on his raft of film clips, exploring the history of the Mississippi River.

Sun., June 5

Campaign Roundup (ABC, 3:30-4 p.m.). Beginning today, ABC newsmen around the U.S. will report each Sunday on the attitudes of delegates and plain citizens in their regions. Subject this week: California and South Dakota primaries.

Tues., June 7

The George Burns Show (NBC, 8:30-9:30 p.m.). Guests: Jack Benny, Betty Grable, Bobby Darin, Polly Bergen. Color.

The Red Skelton Show (CBS, 9:30-10 p.m.). Red's main skit is about a fellow who takes refuge in a fallout shelter when his wife prepares to take the role of Madame Butterfly in a women's club production.

THEATER

On Broadway