Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1950.
DeMille Thinks Movies Should
Work With TV, Not Against It
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NFA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)—Holly
wood'swood’s most famous pio
neer, Cecil B. DeMille, thinks the
¢ilm industry is “just plain crazy”
for not jumping aboard the tele
vision bandwagon.
“It’s progress,". !’e .aj;d’ “and
nothing can stop it.
| flipped the big, burning TV
issue into the old master’s lap
scross a luncheon table at a fash
‘on show for 800 wives of Shrin
orc at the Ambassador Hotel. He
sald: i
“Hollywood iz acting like the
ciaoecoach drivers who shook
iheir fists at the first train tracks
soing west and swore they'd never
“oon the nation. It's rediculous.”
“A model wore the peacock
seniher gown Hedy Lamarr slink
| ar und in as Delilah. DeMille
de a confession:
rkose peacoek feathers are
f m~-own ranch, I-followed
t y»acocks around for 10
\ ~ very time I approached
« vc 1 could almost hear him
v ¢ ‘That man is here-again.’”
% % &
. "o Jones and his band wound
- /ive-month road tour so tired,
< Spike, “that our in-person
how looked like a kinescope.”
Spike just-bought a rodeo in Bill
inus, Mont., from Turk Greenough,
ev-hushband of Sally Rand. Monte
H will star in the show.
Wind Up
There’s a wild scramble to be
the first on the screen with a
movie about a girl pitching for a
maior league baseball team. It’s a
two-way race between Lou Cos
tello's independent film unit,
which has an option on “The Girl
' e
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/ J i , 1. Over-all LUBRICARE
7 do s lubrication—including
W inspection of your Buick
fromradiator torearend.
e / 2. Removal of one front wheel,
L inspection of brake lining and
£ 5 wheel bearing.
l ~fij 3. Inspection of tires, p/us cross
: ’,‘J;‘ switching of wheels to save you
\ ; M money on wear and mileage.
. 4. Headlight aim corrected.
: e 5. Stop lights and other warning
< ,/ o lights checked.
f Y 6. Engine tune-up—for snappier
: : \)R"\\ performance and increased
) mileage economy. ‘
i Phone this week, for prices and
s . an appointment — before the rush! l
“o\“ 1
/5 AQULIHE
£ /a 5 ®
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N> “65 1
Who Pitched for Brooklyn” and
Charles Peck of Chapel Hill Prod.
with “The Filly From Flatbush.”
Peck claims priority on the idea,
via Collier’s magazine story he
wrote in 1945, Lou says he’s an
gling for a tie-up with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Peck says the Dodg
ers wanted SIOO,OOO for the right
to use the team’s name and he’s
calling his team the Brooklyn
Bombers. Both yarns take place
during the wartime male shortage.
But as Peck says:
“I saw Preacher Roe pitch for
Brooklyn and I know 15 girls who
look healthier‘ thian Pe does.”
Sterling Hayden’s nautical back
g-ound seems like it should make
him the logical star of a sea movie.
But it has never been suggested.
Sterling says:
“For 25 years my favorite poem
has been ‘Sea Fever. But Charles
Laughton, who doesn’t know one
end of a boat from another, can
recite it much better than I, A
landlubber probably could play a
sea captain much better than I
could.”
00l W
Big, strapping Forrest Tucker
and blonde Adele Mara may be
diving from trains and covered
wagons in their Republic pictures,
but they’re not leaping into matri
mony just yet. Forrest, who’s
jumpy about the marriage rumors,
says:
“First we're going to find out
about ourselves. We don’t eyen
know ‘if a Swede and a Spaniard
can get along.”
If they survive a midwestern
personal-appearance tour together
after completing “The Black
Hills,” there may be an elope-
ment.
No Trick
Jack Paar tells about the tough
Brooklyn kid who was spending
his vacation on a dude ranth out
west. One morning, after a hike,
he returned with two rattles off
a rattlesnake, Asked where he got
them, the tough kid replied:
~ “Off a woim.”
® & &
Success story:
Kirk Douglas was born and
raised in the town of Amsterdam,
New York, where he grew up in
great poverty on the wrong side of
the tracks. On the right side of the
tracks, in the biggest mansion in
town, lived Laddie Sanford, a boy
about Kirk’s age. Kirk and Laddie
never met, although Kirk fre
quently walked by the big San
ford mansion on his way to work
as a newsboy.
Not long ago Kirk received a
telephone call. A woman’s voice
said, “I'm a relative of Laddie
Sanford’s. I'm giving a cocktail
party Sunday after the polo
matches. And Mr. Douglas—we
do so want you to be there be
cause, you know, you and Laddie
both came from the same town.”
Wonderful cartoon in Collier’s:
A drunk is sitting with a doll at
a night club table and the caption
says:
“What do you mean your wife
doesn’t understand you—l'm your
wife!”
AT THE
7 %
MOVIES
W
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.~-T'ues. — “Duchess olt
Idaho,” starring Esther Williams,
Van Johnson. Partner Perkins.
News,
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.~-Sat. — “White
Tower,” starring Glenn Ford,
Valli, Claude Rains. So You Want
to Keep Your Husband, News.
GEORGIA—
Sun. = Mon. — “Conspirator,”
starring Robert Taylor, Elizabeth
Taylor. Clown Prince of Golf,
Giddyap. News,
Tues. - Wed. — “Wabash Av
enue,” starripng Betty Grable, Vic-~
tor Nature, Phil Harris, Sports’
Best. Ugly Duckling.
Thurs, — “The Eagle and the
Hawk,” starring John Payne, Den
nis O’Keefe, Rhonda Fleming.
News.
Fri. — “The Nevadan,” starring
Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone.
Give Me Liberty.
Sat. — “Traveling Salesman,”
starring Joan Davis, Andy Devine,
That's His Story. Pleased to Eat
You.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — “Arkansas Judge”
starring Roy Rogers, Weaver Bro
thers. One Shivery Night. Booby
Hatched.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Ride ’Em Cow=
boy,” starfing Bud Abbott, Lou
Costello, “Tarzan’s Desert Myste~
ry,” starring Johnny Weissmuller,
Nancy K%lly.
Fri-Sat; — “Ranger/of Chero
kee Strip,” starring Monte Hale,
Paul Hurst, Monte Blue. The King,
Undersea Kingdom — Chapter 3.
RITZ —
Sun.-Mon. - Tues. — “All the
King's Men,” starring Broderick
Crawford, John Derek. An Egg
Scramble.
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Stratton
Story,” starring James Stewart,
June Allyson. All This & Rabbit.
Stew.
Fri.-Sat. — “Saga of Death Val
ley,” starring Roy Rogers, George
Hayes. Self Made Maids. King of
the Jungleland — Chapter 3.
DRIVE-IN— ;
Sun. — “Dangerous Profession,”
starring George Raft, Ella Raines.
Vaudeville Days. Inki and the
Lion. L ¢ '
Mon.-Tues. — “Two Guys from
Texas,” starring Dennis Morgan,
Jack Carson. Home Defense. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Twelve O’clock
High,” starring Gregory Peck,
Hugh Marlowe. Goggle Fishing
Bear. News.
Fri. — “Ichabod and Mr. Toad,”
starring Walt Disney Feature. Mi
cro Spook, Mrs. Golf. Miner’s
Daughter. .
_ Sat. — “Cowboy and the Prize
fighter,” starring Jim Bannon, Lou
Nova. Sunk in the Sink. Doggone
Clever. Bad Luck Blackie.
REPORT SHOWS MALAYA
CAN GROW COFFEE
SINGAPORE —(AP)— Malaya
would readily grow coffee if as
sured of a market by the United
States, says J. W. Ewart, acting
agricultural officer, Singapore.
He was commenting on a report
that the U. S. Senate will shortly
consider a bill designed to en
courage coffee production in
Southeast Asia to alleviate the
world shortage and provide com
petition to Brazil. Ewart said
coffee had been grown for some
time in Malaya but the industry
had been superseded by rubber.
e o
We'ne Happy to bring you
g d Rugde
Old Hypmypeal
THE S!ESATIONAL YOUNG GOSPEL SINCER
OWEN TODD
GRAHAM JACKSON Readings by
at the ovgan ® GEO.BALDANII
presented with friendly wishes of c | 0
Tune
7‘: ‘l = u
WGAU 1340 KC 1:15 Sunday
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
SUNDAY MORNING
6'55-—News.
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—Dixieland Quartet,
8:45— Yesterday, Today, Tomor
row
9:oo—The Bible—The Book to
Live By.
9:ls~The Gospel Messengers.
9:4S—AP News.
10:00—Forum Class Discussion.
11:00—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
11:05—Music to Please,
11:15—Young Harris Methodist -
Church.
SUNAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Home Worship Hour.
1:00-~News and Analysis (CBS)
I:ls—Songs From the Old
Hymnal.
I:3o—Starlight Operetta (CBS).
2:oo—Atlanta Crackers vs,
Memphis Chicks.
SUNDVAY KEVENING
6:3o—Steve Allen Show (CBS).
7:oo—Guy Lomrbardo Time
(CBS).
7:3o—Hit the Jackpot (CBS).
B:oo—The Pause That Refreshes
on the Air (CBS).
B:3o—Much About Doolittle
(CBS).
9:oo—Rate Your Mate (CBS).
9:3o—Horace Heidt Show (CBS).
10:00—Sunday Date.
10:30—Treasury Bandstand
(CBS).
11:00—News, Night Final.
11:05—Music America Loves.
12:00—CBS News. E
12:05—Sign Off. ;,‘
MONDAY MOENING
6:ss—News. T
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o~World New§ Briefs.
7:35—~G00d- Morning Circle,
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS)
8:15—Good Morning Circle,
B:3o—DMusic Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS)
9:ls—Strength for the Day,
9:3o—Let’s Play Hotpoint.
10:00—Music Please (CBS).
10:15—Arthur Godfrey Show
(CBS.)
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:45—~Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).. ~
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Designed for Dancing,
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Blake (CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—The News 'Til Now—
Ed Thilenius.
3:2s—News.
3:15--Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Here’s to Veterans.
s:ls—Marine Band.
s:3o—Lccal News — Spot Sum
nmary, 0
s:3s—Spotlight on Sports.
s:ls—Guest Star.
BABE WASN'T PARTICULAR;
HE HIT ALMOST EVERYBODY
AP Newsfeatures
NEW YORK — Babe Ruth’s
home run total of 60 in 1927 was
unusual in many respects. No one
pitcher was his favorite pigeon.
The Babe garnered his total at
the expense of 32 different hurl
ers. Rub%Walberg of the Athletics
and Milton Gaston of the Browns
both served him four home run
pitches.
Seven pitchers saw Ruth hit
their tosses for homers on three
occasions. They were Hollis Thurs
ton, Tom Zachary, Joe Shaute, W.
B. Harriss, Al T‘llxvomas, Ken Hol
loway and Tony Welzer.
The Boston Red Sox pitchers
led the gopher ball league as far
as Ruth was concerned. He blast
ed 11 balls out of the park against
five Boston pitchers. Though the
Athletics finished second to the
Yankees, four A’s hurlers were the
victims of nine Ruthian wallops.
The rare, or noble, gases are the
elements helium, neon, argon,
krypton, zenon and radon, all of
which are chemically inert.
Malaya produces nearly half the
world’s natural rubber.
SUNDAY
7:oo—Sign On.
7:oo—Music for Sunday,
7:ls—Lighthouse Gospel Singers.
7:3o—Healing Waters. |
B:oo—The Sterchi Trio. ‘
B:3o—The Good Tidings Broads
cast. |
9:oo—The Community Sing,
9:3o—Lancaster Quartet, |
10:00—News and Sports,
10:15—Phil Brito.
10:30—Pipes of Melody.
11:00—UP News.
11:15—FEast Athens Baptist
Church.
12:15—Ted Hale.
12:45—News Review-—
H. Randolph Holder.
I:oo—Athens Federal Savings &
Loan.
I:os—Louis Montgemery.
I:3o—Silvey’s Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Revolving Bandstand,
6:oo—This Is Your Doctor,
6:ls—Proudly We Hail,
6:45--UP News.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:30—T0 Be Announced.
T7:4s—Sign Off,
; MONDAY
6:00—-Sign On,
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:IS—WRFC Party Line.
§:4s—Bill and Evelyn,
7:OO—UP News,
7:os—The Blessed ,Hope.
7:3O—UP News.
7:3S—WRFC Trading Post.
7:4s—Sons of the Pioneers.
B:oo—Early Morning News-—
H. Randolph Holder. .
B:ls—Musical Clock,
8:30—Ball Scores,
B:3s—Musical Clock.
B:so—Dooss Dixieland Quiz.
B:SS—UP News. N
9:oo—Morning Devotional. %
9:ls—Tune Time, 3
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—WRFC Jailbirds,
10:45—W. C. T, U.
11:00—Chuck Wagon,
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News at Noon—
H. Randolph Holder, :
12:30—The Statesmen Quartet.
12:45—The Eddy Arnold Show,
1:00—UP News.
I:os—Rent Control.
I:lo—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo——-I\gajor League Ganre of the
ay.
4:3o—Record Room.
4:4s—Dave Dennis.
6:ls—Tomorrow's Headlines—
H. Randolph Holder.
6:3o—Sports Roundup,
6:45—-—Jerrly Sears.
7:oo—Twilight Moods.
7:ls—Sign Off,
William and Mary will play 11
football games next fail.
summer CLEARANCE
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257 orr 3377 okr
ON TERMS! FOR CASH!
Entire Stock Of Leading Brands
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® Spring Base Chairs
® Tables
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FURNITURE COMPANY
447 E. Clayton Phone 100
SIT IN GRACE AND BEAUTY
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff riter
Today, in their quest for the sort
of glamor that can be painted or
pasted on, many women forget the
old-fashioned charm recipes that
were practiced a generation ago.
The art of sitting gracefully, an
important item on yesterday's
beauty list, is often ie?ored by the
modern woman. She sprawls, she
slumps, she spreads or crosses her
knees in ungainly fashion.
Part of this derives, of course,
from woman's new freedom in
clothing, arletics and general pur
suits,
Actually, the correct way to sit
is the most comfortable. When the
‘body weight is correctly balanced
in the pelvic cradle, you avoid the
muscle strain and fatigue that re
S ¥
mW 3’ Lk ?K o 0 o ‘Yt’/
em R RS R 9 s
. O diegiiiy b
RN By - Coon s A iases s 000 l -u..' By o NS ;
o Bv T 4 VLB eVi il
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Raa = 5 LLINOR VY ILLAGE
: i A villa by the sea for you and your family « . . and mem
[ bership in the famous private owned Ormond Beach
= Country Club all at one low family rate! Golf on one of
S the nation’s finest seaside courses (for greens fees only).
- ‘ The world’s best beach is at your front door!
PLUS ...new AAU-approved swimming pool ~ . a stable
Lus e @ o of Palamino riding horses ... championship tennis courts
? ] . . ocean fishing .. . river fishing .. . boating .w:
-~ : playgrounds for children . . . supervised nurseries .«*
=\ / . s e s . a
—l"sr 1 ' resident physician .. . everything for a perfect vacation!
‘ [ Rates begin at only $49.50 for a 3-room Villa, 2 and 3 bed
any TN room Villas slightly higher. Early reservation advised.
(\ d ($25 deposit required,) Write P. O. Box 1471— 5
- : For reservations direct, call “Ellinor Village Reserva
- tions”’—Tel. Daytona Beach, Fla., 2-0481.
\ Bl
« THE WORLD'S LARGEST FAMILY RESORTs DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA -
sult from awkward postures. Any~
one who has over hunched for a
long time over typewriter or sew=
ing machine can attest to this.
To seat yourself gracefully, co
ordinate your torso and limbs so
that you can swing into the chair
with one smooth motion, For deep
seated sofas and long, low modern
furniture, your movement has to
be broken into two parts. Aim first
for a secure perch upon the edge
of the seat, and then thrust your~
self backward, Avoid jerky, piece
meal motions,
To avoid a gangly effect, once
seated, keep both arms and legs
in close formation. One elbow on
the arm of the chair is all right,
provided it is not thrust too far
outward. Alternate, but don't
spread both arms at once. Never,
PAGE NINE
"ot—'*“;'flril' iu i l
around a high-backed ehair.
‘ Grandmother's taboos on knee
crossing no longer concern you
from a standpoint of L It
'doeu affect efiour m
your legs well above your knees
so the flesh of the calves will not
appear flattened or broadened
g«:m pressure of the opposite
ee.
When your feet are resting flat
upon the floor, keep thighs and
calves close together and toes fac
ing forward. Outspread feet make
you look slovenly, and pigeon~toed
ones are a temptation toward
ankle-turning.
It is estimated that it takes
about two acres of farm crops per
person to feed the United States.
b
Only about 40 remain of more
than 3,000 Nunatagmiut Eskimos
who once lived in northern Alas
ka.