"fZtf MRTttSHD (OMGOm MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, October 8, 1955
Film Festival Planned in Hollywood Realizes Dream
y Kentucky's Finest YEAR OLD
GLORIA SWANSON
are plentiful. All the studios
could let down the bars and open
the gates to the sightseers who
sometimes have come great dis
tances. The city officials, prominent
business men, the picture execu
tives and stars could entertain
their foreign visitors in their
beautiful homes and gardens. A
huge formal ball, following pur
own Academy Awards event,
could be a fitting climax.
The goodwill and bond this
American festival could create
in bringing the people of this
earth together is incalculable.
Remember, it was the "motion
picture," more than any other
single medium, that brought
"our way of life" to the people
of other lands. Even though the
word Hollywood may .not be
found on all maps, I Will venture
a guess that there are few human
beings who haven't heard the
word. , ,
Another Day Dream
I have still another day dream.
It is that one day all the citizens
(non-professional) will find it in
their hearts to raise enough
money so that the city could
build a monument to the "mov
ies," perhaps in the form of a
museum, for it would seem more
Written For Unif ed Press
Paris (U.R) Hurrah! At long
last, another of my dreams come
true if what I read is a 'fact.
Next year Hollywood will hold
its first film festival.
This means that 25 to 30 na
tions will show their movies in
the competition for top honors
and prizes, sending representa
tives such as producers, writers,
directors and stars to participate
in the festivities.
Exciting Pageants
' There could be two weeks of
the most exciting festivities
pageants depicting the industry's
history; floats, unequaled, be
cause beautiful flowers and girls
fitting for Hollywood than thel
Museum of Modern Art in New
York to house its history and old
films.
As for the actors, ever ready
in - raising funds for others'
causes, in or out of their com
munity, they ask nothing for
themselves. Maybe because, if
they are old enough, they re
member too well the days when
they passed signs that read:
"Apartment for rent. No dogs
or actors allowed." .
mam- i
Here's Zumpthing
New Haven, Conn. (U.R)
Connecticut's Agricultural exper
imenta station had a treat for
visitors to its annual field day.
Zumpkins were on display.
Zumpkins result when a zucchini
squash is crossed with a pump
kin. r
n
KENTUCKY since 1810
as poor . fx.nu.co ano sottud (t
wncitnu. uto rauin (xsthlzry co.. suostom. asmuoar
0
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS!
j 121 i I
r , -I J
SOME GRANDMOTHER Marlene Dietrich, the glamor
ous 50-year-old grandmother, wowed guests at the Sahara
Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., in a $9000 gown (left) of nude
colored transparent fabric. After 45-minute number she.
whisked off stage to reappear-in 58 seconds flat dressed
, in complete masculine dress (right). It was the same outfit
' she wore in German movie, "The Blue Angel," that made
her famous 30 years ago.
Around Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Editor' note: Few tragedies have
(tunned Hollywood as did the tragic
death in a head-on collision Friday
Blent of new star James Dean. In a
series of two articles, the United
Press probes the enigma of the actor.
if
Hollywood (U.R) What .was
Jimmy Dean really like? One of
his closest friends described him
today as a
lonely, unhap
py boy who
never got what
he really
wanted out of
life love.
James Dean,
star of "East
of Eden," has
been an enig
ma in Holly-
insurance agent
Aline Mortr
wood. But an
who was the star's constant com
panion, Lou Bracker, told what
he thinks is the first "true"
itoty about Jimmy.
I sat with Lou at the home of
photographer Sanford Roth, an
other close friend of the actor's
who was driving behind Jimmy
when he met death in an auto
collision on a lonely highway
Friday night. Lou talked for
hours about his friends.
Lacked Lot '
"Jimmy died," he said, "with
out ever getting what he really
waited, love and marriage."
The only -girl Dean really
loved according to Lou, was
beautiful Pier Angeli. Jimmy
was broken-hearted when Pier
suddenly announced her engage
ment to Vic Damone.
. Even now, in Dean's modest
house in the San Fernando Val
ley, a photograph of Pier sits on
his desk.; '; . 1
; "I just wish somebody would
print the truth about Jimmy
nobody ever did," Bracker
said. a
"He was the loneliest man in
the world. He wanted a wife
and children, and he . used to
talk about how important it is
to be married to a woman who
is understanding. He could be a
lonely man in a room full of
people.
"He was so misunderstood.
People thought he was a non
conformist. But it wasn't that.
He couldn't open a conversation,
he didn't know how. He stayed
away from night clubs. . He
thought they were false and he
was shy; he didn't want to be in
the public eyeJ' "
Jimmy often ' "went into a
shell, but it was not in rebellion,
it was self-defense," Bracker
went on. :
"He'd been hurt a lot," he
said. Jimmy's unhappiness took
him'. to a psychoanalyst.) The
young actor's mother had died
when he was eight, anrn aunt
and uncle virtually reared him.
Friendships Described
After his . broken romance
with Pier, Jimmy had brief
friendships with such starlets as
Ursula Anders and Jeanette Mil
ler. To them all he talked in
tensely of his problems, his dit
ficulties in finding peace of mind
and getting along with people. .
The young actor was just be
ginning to feel more at ease with
himself, Lou believes, when
death caught up with him. Re
cently Jimmy even went to a
party in a tuxedo. His usual at
tire had been a loose-hanging
shirt and ill-fitting pants. But
he was discovering, "as Lou says,
that "He could wear blue den
ims, but they could still be neat."
But before Jimmy found the
happiness he sought, he got in
terested in a lighter, faster
sports car than the one he
owned.
Tomorrow: Why Jimmy was
killed.
US Will Slick With
China Trade Embargo
Tokyo (U.R) Under Secre
tary of State Herbert Hoover
Jr. said today the United States
will stand firm in its trade em
bargo against Communist China.
Hoover called a hurried press
conference following reports in
Japanese newspapers that he had
indicated to Foreign Minister
Mamoru Shigemitsu the U. S.
was considering relaxing the
ban.
He said he "made clear that
it is the policy of the United
States backed by American pub
lic opinion to oppose any change
in the present international con
trols over such trade." -
WANTED TO SAVE IT
Detroit (U.R) Police found
$450 and a bank book with a
balance of $5,226 in the pockets
of Geneter Adams Wednesdaj
when he was arrested for trying
to panhandle the price of a meal
from a uniformed policemen.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS 1
Group Capt.. Peter Townseiid after his horse bolted at the
end of a gentlemen's amateur horse rtce and carried him twice
around the track:
"I couldn't stop the ruddy thing."
. . Arty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., on a project of the University
of Chicago Law School in which a concealed microphone was
placed in a jury room as part of a jury study: ' "
"We in the Department of Justice are unequivocally opposed
to any recording or eavesdropping on the deliberations of a jury
under any conditions regardless of the purpose."
I. K. Kouzuilia, Russian housing official, inspecting a model
ranch house at a 130-unit housing project in Boston: , . . ,
"Is it bui on a conveyor belt?" '
Center Adams, 65. wealthy-Detroit panhandler, after being
jailed Wednesday for approaching a police officer for the price
of a meal: " e
"I hope I am not too late for lunch."
CIO President Walter P. Reuther on the rioting at the strike
bound Perfect Circle Corp. plant at New Castle, Ind.:
"Thefull moral responsibility for the unfortunate violence
must rest squarely on the shoulders of management."
William D. Brown, 32 confessed Asbury, Park, N. J. forger.
When asked by a judge why he continued to pass bad checks after
once being jailed . for it: ' '
"Well -judge, when you have, a tiger by the tail you can't
let go." - "I , .
Film Star Maureen O'Hara, after being granted custody of
her 11-year-old daughter. Bronwyn, in a court fight with her
ex-husband:
. "The only one that mattered in this case was Bronwyn."
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