PACT TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1. 10.11
' xrtw-iut KeriT
Katurdar Evening March 11
:M Bporls Highlights
2:16 Hams Town Naws
11:25 World Kowi Summary
t SO Seltnce Editor ABC
a 4J Word! of LIU
7:00 Mr. District Ally. AC
jo Dinnar In the Oraan Ream ABC
00 TIM Lona Hangar Aw
:JO Dancing Hartv ABC
10:00 10 p.m Haadllnai
10:1a Broiliar Art'a Frofram
10:30 insomla Club
11:00 Newt Summary
11:00 Stan Off
kflw iim Kc rST
Sunday. March It
a M Nawi ABC '
19 Morning Bona ABC
2:30 Light and Ufa Hour ABC
2:00 Calvary Eehoaa
:IS Chapal In Sky
2:S0 Nsgro Collaft Choir ABC
10:00 Sunday Naws Bpacial AfC
10:18 Brunch Tlma ABC .
10:30 National Vaspars ABC
11:00 Praibyurlan Church
12:0 Chrlitlan In Action ABC
13:30 Tha Church In tha Homa ABC
1:00 Old I'aihlonod Ravlval
9:00 Votca of Prophacy ABC
1:30 Graatast Story ABC
2:00 Hour of DecUlon ABC '
3:30 Songs of Faith
3:43 Upper Room Program
4:00 li. S. Navy Band
4:15 Jlmm llfclar
4:30 Harald ef Truth
S:00 Slr.p tha Music ABC
00 Waller Wlnchall ABC
lt:13 Homa Town Nawa
S:?3 World Newi Summary
2:30 Caacadtng Rhythms
7:00 Paul Harvay ABC
7:13 Saianada In Blua
7:30 Tha Great Adventurt, ABC
2:00 Drew Pearson ABC
i:30 waltar Wlnchall ABC
:1S Mon. Morning Hdlna ABC
2:4S Chat Huntley ABC
:00 Hera Comas tha Band ABC
9:30 CBC Symphony Concert ABC '
10:00 10 P. M Headllnae
10:13 Geo. E. Soaoleky ABC
10:30 Aragon Ballroom Orch. ABC
11:00 News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFLW 14M Kfc FST
Monday March 11
:M Sign On Newa Sum.
03 Corn In tha Horn
:48 Farm Fara
7:00 Nawa Braakfait Id.
7:1J Charlla'a Roundup
7:30 Bob Oarrad, Nawa ABC
7:40 Top ef tha Horning
7:35 John Conte ABC
1:00 Braakfait Club ABC
t:00 Hank Henry Show
f:30 Break the Bank ABC
10:00 Chat Huntley Newa ABC
10:15 Lena Journey ABC
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:35 Whtiperlng Straeta ABC
11:11 Stop and Shop
11:30 Agalnit Storm ABC
11:43 County Agent Speaks
11:55 Market Report
13:00 Neon edition Nawa
13:13 Payleaa Sidewalk Shew
11:10 Lucky "IT lUnch ABC
J:O0 Paul Harvey
:lt Better Living
1:30 Mary Margaret McBrlda ABC
2:00 Baein Brlafi
2:13 When A Girl Marrlaa ABC
2:30 Joyce Jordan. M.D. ABC
2:45 Bom Kvelyn Winters ABC
(too Batty Crocker ABC
3:15 Ted Malone ABC
3:30 Dan Cameron ABC
3:45 Kiary Martin ABC
4:00 RequeiUully Youre
3:00 run Factory ABC
1T23 World Flight Kepnrter ABC
5:30 Chet Huntley ABC
8:43 Guest 8 tar
S:0
5:00 Snorts Highlighta
S:1S Homa Town New
:23 World Newa Summary
:.w Suburban Serenade .
49 Headline Edition ABC
53 Coming Attractiena on ABC
7.00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:43 Preview ef Tomorrow
S:00 The Big Hand ABC
S CO "How Can We Women.
Helnarto Build a Better Klamath
BsRn?"
10:00 10 FM Headlines
101S Navy Star Time
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI MS Kb P8T
Saturday Evenlnc March IS
6:00 Newa
('.13 Klamath Theatre Quia
:3t Assembly of God Hour -7:00
College Choir MBS
7:30 Klamath Temple
:00 Hawaii Calle MBS
2:30 Lombard Land MBS
t:0O Newa MBS
:15 Mr. Mystery MBS
2:30 Official Detective MBS
:95 Newa MBS
r 10:00 Monica Whalen MBS
X 10:13 Dance Orch, MBS
: 10:30 Arthur Van Orch. MBI
11:00 Night Owls Newa
11:05 Night Owla Club
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI list Kc P8T
Sunday, Marck II
S 00 Wings ef Healing
3.30 S-Min. Mews
2:33 Music
8:45 ChUdren'a Chspel
' 2:00 Radio Bible Clan MBS
2:30 Klam. Rev. Center
2:43 Island Melodies.
' 10:00 News MBS
10:15 Mark Rogers MBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
11:00 Frank and Iraest MBS
11:15 8how Tunes
11:30 Music MBS
11:45 Master Radie Canaries MBS
12:00 Newa
12:15 BUI Cunningham MBI
12:30 Airforce Hour MBS
1:00 Music MBS .
1:23 News MBS
1:30 Crime Fighters MBS
1:33 Bobby Benson MBS
2:00 The Shadow MBS
2:30 True Detective MBS
3:00 Gabby Hayes MBS
2:30 Nick Csrter MBS
2:55 Cecil Brown, News, MBS
4:00 Newa MBS
4:15 Mark Rogers MBS
4:30 Steomboat Jamboree .
5:00 Musical Arte Council 1
2:30 Enchanted Hour MBS
" :00 Around Town Nawa
:1S Klamath Theatre Quia
30 Youth Views the News
7:00 J. J. Anthony MBS
7:30 Adven. ef Casanova MBS
8:00 Twenty Questions MBS
2:30 Forwsrd America
2:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
2:15 Guest Star
2:30 The Whistler CBS
10:00 MGM Musical Comedy The
MBS
11:00 Sign Oft
Monday, March IT
2:00. Musical Reveille
i:4S Farm Reporter
8:33 Regional News
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breskfast Gang MBS
7:30 Headlines Jc Bylines
7:43 Best Buys
2:00 Cecil Brown MBS
2:15 Breakfaet Gang MBS
2:30 Bible Institute MBS
2:00 Homemaker Harmonies
2:15 It's a Dog's Life
2:30 Platter Party
8:45 Favorites of Yesterday
10:00 Newa MBS
10:13 Tello Test MBS
10:30 La Polntes
10:43 Concert
10:30 Currlns
10:55 Ken Carson MBS
11:00 Ladiea Fair MBS
11:23 Newa MBS
11:30 Queen for a Say MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:15 Noonday Newa
12:30 Your Dance Tunes
12:45 Music Box
12:30 Market Jc Livestock
12:53 Klamath Notes
1:00 Jack Klrkwoed MBS
1:30 Take e Number MBS
2:00 Newa, MBS
2:05 News MBS
3:t Two at 2:U
2:43 Answer Man MBS
2:00 Rleky'a Request
4:00 Behind tha Story MBS
4:13 Hemingway Newa MBS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS
4:49 Sam Hayes, News MBS
.00 Bobby Benson MBS .
. a": srvaMAVM rauA mss
AMIRICAN CNINttl
t. MM Fee Oastest Te Tat
cn I. Let), Mr.
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok, MBS
I:3S Newi MBS
:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
e:13 Klamath Tliealre uuia
2:30 Around Town Nw
U Sam lla.-ei, Newa MBS
4 55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Proudly We Hall
7:30 Bright Star
1:00 Let Gaerga Do II MBS '
2';iO Hollywooa Theater MBS
2:00 Glenn Harev Newa MBS
:15 rulton Lawla Newa MBS
a.'.io Mutual Nawireel MBS
2:4J Sporu Final
t:33 5-Mlnuta Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Myilerv MBS
10:15 Survival
10:30 Crowalll Neat MBS
11:00 Nlaht Owle Newa
11:03 Night Owls Club
IS 00 Sign Off
Labor Men
Slate School
Short courses In public speaking,
labor law. labor history, grievance
procedures, worker compensation
laws and other activities related
c.osely to labor unions win be
taught at a special school tor CIO
members planned for next August
at Portland's Reed College.
The seven-day labor school Is be
ing arranged by Oeorge Guernsey.
CIO director of education and will
cost 240 per "student including
room, board, materials and tuition.
It Is the first such schooling en
deavor planned for union men in
tne Northwest, and may become an
annual event If successful.
CIO locals are asked to send rep.
resentatlves who will most benefit
the local. Students are expected
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Northern California.
Hicks Given
5 Year Jolt
Leroy Alvin Hicks, 25. was sen
tenced to five years in federal pris
on yesterday by U. S. District
Judge Gus Solomon at Portland.
He had pleaded utility to a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon In a shooting scrape at
Chlloquin several months ago. Two
Indian Service officers, Don. Cam-
pagna and VlrgU Wilson, were
struck by gunfire poured Into their
car and slightly wounded.
Evidence presented by U. S. Dep
uty District Attorney Don McEwen
showed Hicks had been drinking
before he accosted the officers. He
went to the car and demanded
money which one of the officers
supposedly owed him, and when it
wasn't produced Hicks opened fire
and put five shots into the car.
Before that, prosecution testi
mony said. Hicks had been shoot
ing at passing automobiles with
cariblne.
Loney Attends
Music Confab
Andrew Lonev Jr.. cltv schools
director of music, left yesterday
for the national convention of the
Music Educators Association in
Philadelphia. The convention is
scheduled for the' Academy of Mu
sic, March 20 to 36.
Loney. past president of the
Northwest division of the associa
tion, is to appear on two conven
tion panels, "Music Education as
a Profession," headed by Dr. Ern
est Melby, New York University,
and 'Music Supervision in the Pub
lic School," headed by Dr. Lor
raine Waiters. Des Moines. Iowa.
Loney's trip was made possible
by the KUHS a cappella choir as
sisted oy organizations ana indivi
duals in the community.
Board Eyes
Court Test
PORTLAND W The State
Board of Higher Education would
welcome a court test to determine
whether the Oregon Dental School
hould remain under control of the
University of Oregon.
The state's Dental Advisory
Council notified the board recently
that It would go to court if nec
essary to remove the school from
the university s control,
rridav. Edgar Smith, president
of the Board of Higher Education,
said he would welcome such a
court test.
The council said the school was
handicapped by having to act
through the university instead of
dealing directly with the board.
Bones Appear In
Ghostly Spot
NEW YORK im With a solemn
ity not due to the surroundings,
a police confidential squad slipped
quietly Into an upper East Side
funeral chapel Friday night and
arrested 36 men.
Thirty-five of them allegedly
were playing dice alongside a can
dle-decked altar. ,
The other was the owner. An'
thony Plragnoli. 63, who, police
said, got 125 a night for use of
his chapel for. gambling.
The raiders seized a large table,
five pairs of dice and other
paraphernalia.
Midnight Monday
Is Tax Deadline
WASHINGTON Wl Orab a fresh
Income tax form, more pencils and
another row of figures you've got
till midnight Monday to file that
return.
March 15 Is the deadline, of
course. That's today. But since it's
a Saturday, the law says the dead
line automatically moves back to
midnight Monday March 17.
NOISY
EAST BLOOMFTELD. N. Y. Wl
Prom 12:30 a.m. to i a.m. the fire
siren whined In this Ontario Coun
ty hamlet.
volunteer firemen restored sleen
by repairing a short circuit.
Sm Calhoun'
MIRRORS
fer iny ream
in iimd
A7 k. Main
W Vv..;.;....il IV:.' .w'J
CAMP FIRE DAY AT SCHOOL All Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds attended classes in
official service costumes March 12, in observance of the organization's 42nd birthday.
"Design for Friendship" is this year's theme pointing up the value of the Camp Fire
group to the individual girl. Blue Birds pictured in the second grade classroom (1 to r)
Gill Cummings, Rita Olson and Karen North.
Oil, Steel industries
Set Production Record,
Leather, Shoe Sales Up
By RICHARD F1SKE
NEW YORK Ml The basic
steel and oil industries set new
production records this week and
leather and shoe men were a little
more optimistic than they have
been.
But the textile industry still suf-
fererl from a rlesrth of customers
and it was still delense orders that
held the economy at its hich lev -
els. '
The list of areas nlaeued bv un-
employment rose and Defense Mo -
SWIM POOL PROPOSAL
LOSES IN CLUB VOTI
Klamath Falls' proposal for a led by the Recreation Committee,
tax levy to be used in construe-j but apparently there is no concrete
tion of a swimming pool which plan already generated. Council
will be on the May 16 ballot came ! man Don Kenyon told Rotarians
out second best In an informal; the City Council is of an open
vote Friday.
Members of the Rotary Club, aft
er hearing a panel discussion of
the swimming pool proposal, vot
ed against it 38 to 34.
The ballot measure calls for a
one and one-half mill tax levy,
running seven years, to raise ap
proximately $150,000 in that time.
and would also give the city per-
mission to borrow money on the
expected tax income.
ane tax levy proposal is support-1
Stewards Walk
Off U.S. Ships
SAN FRANCISCO IB The left
wing Marine Cooks and Stewards
Union called its men olf ships Fri
day from Seattle to New York for
stop-work meetings to demonstrate
union strength In a dispute with
shipowners.
The walkout began at 10 a.m.
A union spokesman estimated
that at least 23 ships were tied up
in the San Francisco Bay area
alone.
The spokesman said the meetings
would be neid in san rrancisco,
Seattle, Portland, Wilmington, Cal.
New Orleans, Galveston, Tex., and
New York.
The union explanation for the
stop-work meetings was that the
men wanted to discuss a dispute
with Pacific Maritime Association
and the National Labor Relations
Board over representation.
There were hints the meeting
might be prolonged on into Satur
day.
The action was taken after PMA
questioned whether the union anv
longer represented the majority of
cooks and stewards.
Missing Heiress
Shows Up Safely
NEW YORK Wl A Canadian
real estate heiress, missing since
Mnnriav from her Greenwich Vil
lage apartment, returned home late
Friday night.
The woman, Mrs. Mavis tenancy
Ramus. 32, told police she had
been visiting friends and oflercd no
further explanation for her ab
sence. Mrs. Ramus was found at the
apartment with her mother, Mrs.l
George Chaifey of Montreal, who
had reported her missing.
New Man Takes
Redmond School Job
REDMOND 11 Clayton Norton
Is acting school superintendent
here.
He was appointed by the Board
of Directors Friday after M. E. La
rive resigned the $7,924.24 a year
post. The board requested Larlve's
resignation because of frictions
which developed during the past
several months.
Larlvea contract had four years
more to run. He will be paid
throughout June 30. -
CAMPAIGN
PORTLAND liTl The Redmond
Chamber nf Commerce Is flnonsor-
Ing a voter registratlpn campaign
here.
Organizations In which all mem
berg and their families are reg
istered to vote will receive certifi
cates from the chamber.
bilizntion Chief Charles E. Wilson
added New York City and a dozen
other sections to the 'serious"
spots slated for defense-contract
aid.
Labor troubles were a fly in the
pintment. A railroad strike was
short-lived but while it lasted it
tied up freight in some of the biK
; Mid-Western switching yards.
A Waue stabilization Board nanel
.completed a summary ol issues in
the steel labor dispute. But still
awaited were final recommenda-
' tions for settling the case before
mind on the subject. There hasn'i
been any determination of whal
type of pool should be built In
door or outdoor, or where.
The amount of money the tax
proposal would raise, however,
won't build an Indoor pool of any
consequence. Architect Howard
Perrin said and one of the req-
uisites of a swim pool here Is
that it must be closed and the
building should be of a type which
could be tnrown open in summer.
Bill DePew, one of the panel
members, said he figured an out- Ing and filling the averages wound
door pool could be used only about up about unchanged over the week.
60 days out of the year. I '
Bob Bouncy city recreation dl-! That your Insurance policy Is
rector, spoke in favor of the levy rarefuly fitted to your needs is
and pool proposal, pointing out important. Hans Norland bas spec
that Klamath Falls is the only (allied in fitting insurance to your
major city In Oregon without pub- nd, tor 15 years. Let him do It
lie swimming facilities, and de- (or you K7 1Pnt st- Pnone j.Wi5t
ciarea lie uiougni a uuut snuuju ue
built somewhere close to the high
school grounds.
The city owns a plot of ground
on Main near the canal which was
obtained as a possible site for a
pool, and some deal In conjunction
with the YMCA to locate a pool
at 8th and Pine on a lot owned
by the Y.
The Rotarians also voted against
a connection with the YMCA, 49
to 26. They voted against the Main
street site for an outdoor pool 24
to 16 and against that site for an
indoor pool 30 to 28.
Panel members were Keith
O'Hair. DePew. Kenyon and Bon
ney. and the moderator was Bud
Chandler.
Teamsters Win
Strike Issue
RICHLAND IjP A two-day tie
up of work on the 185 million dol
lar construction project at the flan
ford atomic works was ended Fri
day night as the AFL Teamsters'
Union won their fight for Jurisdic
tion over loading and unloading on
the job.
Atkinson Jones Construction Co.
officials and union leaders an
nounced settlement of the dispute
and paid all crafts should be back
on the Job Saturday morning.
The teamsters tied up the works
In protest over members of the
Plumbers and Steamfittors Union,
also AFL, doing the loading and
unloading work.
About 3,600 construction work
men had been Idled by the stop
page but actual atomic production
piant operations were unaffected.
Operations OK,
So Navy Has Man
PHILADELPHIA I Gerald rt.
Isaacs, 20, of Coatcsvllle, Pa., Is
In the U.S. Navy today But he
got in the hardest way.
L.ast December, Isaacs decided
the Navy was for him. He came
to the recruiting office here, too
the physical exam and failed.
Undaunted, he came back only
to be rejected again.
Isaacs needed an operation. And
so he underwent surgery.
But the Navy doctors found an
other ailment and recommended
another operation. Isaacs obliged.
Friday he passed the rigid phys
cal. Saturday he wore his Navy
uniform proudly.
thc union contract extension dead
line runs out at midnight March i!3.
The extent o( the tux bite on In
dustry was pointed up sharply dur
ing the week in such earnings re
ports as those of General Motors
Corp., the world's biituest manu
facturing firm, and the Shell Oil
Co.
General Motors reported 1951 net
Income of 50G, 199 j60. a drop of 39
per cent from the all-time hlah of
$834,044,039 the previous vear.
Higher tax rates and costs and
lower civilian volume were among
the reasons for the sleep drop in
earnings. GM said.
The company added Its total tax
bill last year was $1,141,000,000
compared with SI. 119.000,000 in
1950.
Shell Oil Co. reported 1951 net
income ol $97,020,000 a boost over
the $94,186,000 of the previous
year.
The optimism lor the leather and
shoe industry was expressed at the
semi-annual meeting of the Tan
ners' Council of America.
Irving R. Glass, executive vice
president of the council, said the
leather and shoe croups were re
turning to normal after a long
session In the doldrums.
At the retail level declines In
some sections of the nallon n!(srt
increased In other and retnil trnrin
held at about the level nf the
previous week.
The New York Stock Exchange
found trading cautious and slow
! during the week. After some back
li
the picture I
Mil I jp
mi innnr I fl ,
IHLft HDIJUI
i MR VFiPS i
v yteh
I' T
I
I fONIGHTl t T0NIGHT
fONIGHTl K AT MIDNIGHT I
Country, Not
In Minds
IIY KKSKINK JOHNSON
Ni: Staff l'orreaiontlriit
HOLLYWOOD (NKAI nrlllnd
the sawn: Hmilch off the names
of Oit'Hiiry Peck unci Conirl Wilde
as prr.'.pecttvo members nf Holly
WIK...1 new "18-iiiniilll Club" .itnis
planning In spend 16 consecutive
abroad benui.to Incomo earned
earned there over Unit length of
time Is nut subject tu U.S. income
lax.
As Peck sees it: "It's a tough
t lilt u tit pull oif. You have lu gel
good pictures and be paid In Amer
ican money. It's touiih enough get
ting good pictures in Holly wood.
I may wink 111 a couple of films
abroad, but I have no plans lor
tin IB-mouth stay."
Coimia nlllttule: "1 don't like
money rnouuh to slay out ol the
U. 8. (or 18 months."
Cornel and his wile, Jean Wal
lace, by the way are aching to do
a movie together. The story they
like is their own. "Arena," auoul
a piire-flgliler ami his doll. Cornel
also owns "Slur of India," which
lie plans to do as an lij lependeiit.
Lisa Fcrratluy admits thai she
and Z.ih Zsa Gubor have brcn
battling It out for certain movie
roles, but poohs reports that there's
a raging felinr-fueil between them.
It's "Uarlfcni!" and "Sweetie
Pic" when they meet, Lisa told me.
"It's true that Za &a is ploying
some nf the parts that I wanted,"
she added. "Hut there will always
be wars, revolutions and Uabors,
darling."
SONJ.VS FUNNY BUSINESS
A London Itnpiessurlo Is burn
ing over Sonja Hcnlc' business
methods. First Sonjn asked for
75 per cent of the boxofflce Intake
to present her Ice show in London.
Then she askol that he raise
money for a Urlttsh movie in
which she could slur. ,
Then she cabled that she was
making too much money In Ameri
ca to dicker any longer.
The Ambassador Hotel's famed
Coconut Orove, where Bing Cros
by won his Croon King title. Is
due for a redecorating Job with the
strangest orders ever given paint
ers and upholsterers. The swank
supper club can't look any differ
ent when they complete the Job.
The room's palm tree decor has
been the same for 30 years and
that's the way It will remain. The
only thing that changes at the
world-famous Grove la that Rou
ben gets a little grayer. Rouben
has beeh the maltre d' for 33 years
probably a world's supper club
record. He still rememebrs with
admiration the last decorators who
Invade! the Grove In 1931:
"They were wonderful. The
place was completely redecorated
but people came In and didn't
know the difference."
The biggest tab ever picked up
at the Orove? Rouben remembers
Phone Men
Get Pay Boost
SAN FRANCISCO W A one
year wage agreement calling for
weekly wage Increases tin to $6
was approved early Saturday bv
Coast plant loll maintenance em
ployes and Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co., officials.
The part also calls for lowering
the length of time needed to ob
tain top minimum salary from
eight to six and a half years.
Leslie Mnnahan. president of the
! Order of Repealermen and Toll
agreement will mean sio.so wees
ly Increases for some emploves
because of the reduction of the ex
perience minimum.
He said the membership will vote
on the proposal April I. and Indi
cated It would be ratllled.
Under the agreement, too rales
will range Iroin $96 to $89 depend
ing on locale. San Francisco is In
Ihc top bracket; Los Angeles,
Portland and Seattle are In the
$94 clasr; Fresno. San Diego and
San Bernardino the $91, and small
er cities In the lowest class.
7
i SHELLEY WINTERS
7 con olwayi pig
a marritd mon...
vnfortunattiyl'
GARY MERRILL
'I can'l lorgtl
my wih with that
elhtr manf
f MICHAEL RENNIE '
Sl "Tfcot (it tdonoad
Vv wrythmg...(or
.4 dtr one) formal"
KEENAN WYNN
'She did a ittip md
jF' h ungl Imogin lor-
gttllng that songf
BETTE DAVIS
'Vulgar, hollth,
a down,, .hut h
taught ma nal ovaf"
.)
Cash, First .
of Peck, Wilde
Hint, too, U wits fi' $:i7',IIOO-a
private party for movie exhibitors
given by the 30th fjeiiluiy-l''ux
studio In 1IM7,
Next liltthc.il lab was for $1100.
during prohibition, fur a dinner
party of 34 people htuitof by Hie
Sultan of Jut nr. KeculleU Rouben;
"He nsked lor a round table but
we didn't have one big enough
for 34 people. So we built one.
The $800 Included the cost of
building the table."
CKSAIt "INVAIIKS" LONDON
Cesar Romero will hop to London
after completing "The Jungle" In
nulla tor a starring stint In Ed
ward Nassour's "Thin la Murder."
and a second Lomlun-initilit film
, Jeanne Cralu's first Picture
after the birth of her baby will be
"How High Is Up?" with Bfott
Bi'Bdy as her cn-atur. Fox post
poned the (Mill for Jenuiile , , .
Jack Reynolds Is denying thai he
and Miiijnrle Reynolds even tried
a trial rcroni'lllittlon. Their di
vorce la baking to a golden brown.
Burt Lancaster's hulling 'The
Crimson Pirate" as "the nearest
movie yet to Douglas' Fairbanks
The Thief of llngilatl.' "
X HURRY! "BRIDE of the GORILLA"
J?J . LAST And
Lm J Continue.. &TAHTS
L I J -'T-sr SHE learned m
&?VrMm rvs LYNN BMW
10&N EVANS
nr. ji i j.i
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rj.u
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Lay ; x. Color Cartoo
rf Nji-TI And N.
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MNuILJa J
,lACK IL
CtisVjfvL I THUS HOST
ADDED - LATE NEWS -
iiulsVt wood HOMiYMOUN" icnmcdyl
. "LAND OF EVERYDAY MIRACLES"
'It h.l belter be good," Bin I
says. 'It took us six months to
iiittkn I he pli'tui n. W used real
ships at sea i In Ilia Buy of NaplrsJ
and took Ihrrn tluvs Just to ahnov
it scene uf urn (twinning 30 tret
lulu n ship's ringing."
Alintil of his rule of the graving,
reformed nlciihtillr In 'Culm Back,
Llllle tthrbit:'' "It's quite a chal
lenge." Ann Hlieililaii, whose deep
In I lulls) " singing tones haven't
been heard since aha played Nora
lliiycs In "Hhlne On II a r v I a t
Moon," will be heard again In
Ul'a 'Vermillion OTools,"
It could happen only In Holly
wood Will Rogers, Jr., fltsir-pae.
Ing at his own blrlh, lie plays Ills
father In "The Story of Will Rng.
era" ami paces the floor whlla
June Wyitiiin become! tho mother
of Will, Jr.
,vji i it
Vi r.tf nj
B2M
El
CHARUS KM
McGRAW-DIXON
GIFT ttltAPI'KD'W.CartTT