Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951,
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| “SEABEES"” TRAIN TO GIVE OUR GI'S A LIFT—Men of the Navy’s Mobile Construction Bat
| [talions—"Seabees"—get checkgd out at an undesignated base on rows of ‘“cherry-picker” cranes
{ 'as part of their training to build in a hurry under combat conditions. In Washington, the Navy says
t she crane drivers boast thevy can make the versatile machines do evervthing but pick cherries.
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Abbott And Costello Champs At
Contract Bridae — No TV Shows
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Cerrespondent
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) —EX
CLUSIVELY YOURS: Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello, all set for an
other big NBC-TV show, were
flagged down by UI and ordered
to stay off video until September,
when their contract officially says
they can go on television. The red
light cost them a $20,000 salary.
* * *
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby will
make a gag appearance, as a cou
ple of popcorn eating circus fans
watching the wire walker, in C. B.
DeMille’s “The Greatest Show on
Earth.”
» 9.
Now it can be told: Donald
O’Connor obtained his reiease
from a UI contract only after
agreeing to do one “Francis” pic
ture a year.
P
There were two ironic twists to
the Oscar results, and one has}
Katharine Hepburn gnashing her
teeth. |
Katie arranged for Judy to land
a supporting role with her in’
“Adam’s Rib.” Now theater mar
quees are eliminating Katie’s name
and billing it as “Judy Holliday in
‘Adam’s Rib.’”
Josephine Hull picked up her
Qscar for “Harvey,” then went to
work the next day with a skunk in
“Fine Day.” The skunk’s name is
Oscar,
No Ge, Irv
~ MGM' nixed Irving Berlin’s
offer to star Ann Miller in his
stage musical, “There’s No Busi
ness Like Show Business.” . :
Preview }gaction to Lizabeth Scott
in Technicolor "in “Quan‘rell’s
Raiders” has the studio readying
another big color epic for her . . '
One final pow-wow is slated be
tween the Jeff Chandlers and their
lecal-eagles to try for a reconcili-l
ation. They were together at the
Academy Awards . . . Gorgeous
Dorothy Dandridge and Phil
Moore are no longer denying mar
riage plans.
&* * *
Margaret Truman has nixed all
Hollywood press interviews until
after her radio performance with
Jimmy Stewart in “Jackpot.”
There’s talk that she’ll be talking
about a film appearance soon. l
* ¥ =
If Fred Astaire can dance on
ceilings, by heck, Esther Williams
can swim around chandeliers and
in and out of dresser drawers. For
a dream sequence in “Texas Car- |
nival,” Esther will swim around |
Howard Keel's bedroom while he
Snoozes. |
2 .
Tony Curtis is hopping with ex
citement over Ul's plans to pre
miere “The Prince Who Was a
Thief” in the Bronx, where Tony
first saw the light of day. He told
me
“It ouszht to be sensational if
the kids T grew uvo with just won’t |
throw things at the screen.”
e B ®
K. T. Stevens’ medics now agree
that her recent surgery — very
serious—will insure the stork de
livery date. She’s vp and about
with hubby Hugh Marlowe after
weathering the crisis . . . Tvoo
graphical chuckle title of Rod
Cameron’s “The Sea Hornet” ap
peared in a movie trade vaper as
“The Seat Hornet.” . . . There’s an
RKO contract looming for Bar
bara Lawrence, with talk that
<he’ll be built into a blonde Faith
Domergue.
Doesn't Follow
A radio gabber who'’s nn a soap
box about the “normal” lives of
Hollywood stars should be blush
ing. After a big interview with
Ronald Reasan on the subject, his
first “news” item was about a
Hollywood personality with a
broken leg wrapped in a gold
cloth-covered, jewel-studded cast.
* % =%
Margaret Whitine will sing with
the St. Louis and Dallas light op
era this summer, She’s also head
ed for a big TV series in the fall.
% * =2
.'There's a story behind Ul's de
cision to change the title of the
Claudette Colbert starrer. “Bona
venture” to “Thunder On the Hill.”
The latter was once the label on
the story of Libby Hollman that
Joan Fontaine planned to produce.
But the screenplay about the sin
ger’s marriage to a tobacco heir
was scrapped to avoid lawsuits.
e
“My Girl Godfrey” is in the
film production hopper. Remember
“My Man Godfrey,” the Carole
Lombard-Bill Powell co-starrer?
* % %
Milton Hill says he asked a fel
low he met at a party what he did
for a living. The chap replied, “I
manipualte strings on TV.” “Do
you hold up Cyclone Malone or
Howdy Doodv?” asked Hill. !
“Neither of them,” was the an- |
swer, “I hold up Frank Sinatra.” ]
FCDA SUGGESTS
BASEMENTS FCR
ATOMIC ATTACK
Contrary to reports now being
circulated, the Federal Civil De
fense Administration has and will
continue to recommend the use of
suitable basements in private
homes and many commercial
buildings as shelters against enemyv
air attacks with atomiec bombs.
This statement was made recently
bv Ray D. Spencer, director of the
FCDA Shelter Division.
“A gsuitable basement is one
where the hazards from utilities
and water mains do not exist or
have been eliminated,” Mr, Spen
cer said. “Such a basement must
have more than one exit and nro
tection from the overhead collapse
that may result within the heavv
damase radius of an atomic bomb
burst.”
Mr. Spencer, well known in en
sineering and construction ecircles
throughout the TUnited States, |
stated that, in evalnating the shel
ter question. two things must be
kept in mind:
1. There has been too little ac
tual exnerience on which to draw
for realistic criteria on shelters
against atomie attack. Blast ef
fects data from conventional
bombs do not adequatelv apply to
the blast effects of atomic bombs.
2. The actual amount of protec
tion afforded bv any shelter de
pends on the type of atomic ex
plosion—whether air, ground, un
derground or water—and the dis
tance of the shetler from the
bomb.
The FCDA official revealed also
that studies by an engineering
panel will be made available to
the public in the near future, and
that these studies will detail the
criteria necessary to establishment
of a firm national shelter program.
TEETH BITE OWNER
CONNERSVILLE, IND.— (AP)
—After the dust settled around a
minor automobile collision, here,
a passenger in one car got an
anti-tetanus shot because he’'d
been thrown against the wind
shield, broke his false teeth and
bit the inside of his mouth. .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
REHEARSES OWN FUNERAL
BURLINGTON, Colo, ~— (AP) ==
J. W. Gernhart 75, doesn’t expect
to die for several years, but he
wants to be sure he has the fun
eral service he wants,
With that in mind, the Burling~
ton man will direct a trial run
here June 3. He has asked a Col=-
orado Springs minister to deliver
the sermon. He made arrange
ments for a singer four years ago.
TN B AP .
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DONALD DUCK % B ot onej not two; but THREE bi; rea\;;l;; w bli all fm; food
ORANGEJUICE ... ... 46 oz.can 29¢ g:;fia.:injf‘;g;.",f.?::fi;‘a :::35;“:% ‘?"’:..“l“f:ht:‘,:?"r‘;.;}
BUEBERRYMN........oho 3 EEEEE TR R T
PULROOIRNS. .. .. ... Jomedkc , BRRURCRE
Siceoperches ... PEARS — Si& wemen 396
PINEAPPLE .. .. .. ... d6oz.can39c GA] TINES Lo isse . DBE
Nucoa 2 lbs. 69 S 9 90
"UNUSUAL FOODS” PRESERVES r 2w 29
Everbest Tomalo Preserves, Ib. jar 9% LIMA B[ANS P e 3A | 10¢
fl?&kxgs'le"y Preserves .. .. . Ib. 45¢ ;////////////////////////////////////% g T
Mandarin Oranges ... .11 oz. can 20c Z /é
W. R. Mint Flavor Peas, No. 303 can 23¢ Z LT NIl é . comer |
Whife Rose Chick Peas . . No.2can 19¢ éSR 7 ERILE
W. R. Peppermint Flavor Pears .. . 40c épomo[; Se e g . X
W. R. Papaya Nectar .. 12 oz. can 23¢ % ororca % .&J Siza 21C
White Rose Shad Roe . . oval can 1.29 éSNAP BEANS ... .. 21bs. 25¢ Z’ 850
W. R. Vichysoisse Soup, 12% ozcan26c Z S % @\ S
Vogts Scrapple ... ... 16 oz can 33¢ é ONWNS ... Lhch. 25¢ ? § W™\ sise 3
White Rose Capers ... 2% oz. bol. 19¢ émpmp GREENS .. ... Ih. 10¢ é LY
Major Grey's Chufney ... 9 oz. jar 69¢ 7 s % "“'w-p‘\B‘* Large 3¢
Reese Kosher Olives ... 10 oz. jar 69¢ é APPLES .. ........Ih.loc g Wi S
Reese Roquefori Dressing, Bozbot. 5Tc 7 wawcuvoex gt ?; YL
Ben's Boiled Peanuis, 2-6 oz. cans 35¢ ? GRAPEFRUIT ... .. 3lor .., B, 2 com
W. R. Neclar Peaches, No. 21 can 55¢ tomittrnsttontPnt#s:” % \iza 1
Mlla(aesa Dssm . 61. I. 3¢ Table ;;}u o ... full pn fc Ifilflifl 9&2; ey
Beans & Pofatoes .. .. 15c | Cigarefles ... . carlon2.l6
COLONIALFRYERS .. ... .. .1b.49¢ | Soda ... 2-llb.pkgs. e Mayonnaise ... . pinl Soc
SLICED BACON, Cel... .. .. 10, 4éc | Pie Filing .. 3pkgs.llc Marshmellows .. ... 13¢
FRESH HAMBURGER .. .. .. I 65c | SkimMik..7or. pho. soc Hyorade Coffee ... -1. 85¢
RBROASTBEF,7"cuf .. 1.82 c | LilonTea . %h phg.3sc | Jasy Joy Jauce .. ol 3e
BEEFRIBSTEW .. ... ... 1b.30c [ Kelswp ... fhorbl.2ic | Baeh. ~ Ldomen Be
CHOICEPORK CHOPS . 1b.69¢ | Cockail .. 2No.tcans Afc | Napkins _ 2-8 cl. phgs. B¢
ALL FOODS AT BELL'S ARE IN 0. 7. 5. | Tomaloes . 2-No. 2 cans39c | Snow Driff ... 31b. can 1.11
-2-% Q e |
X\ L. ‘ "y | : 12 os. Can
el AE A
4 E FOOD MARKET | * —
} 9000 | T : : Rk" : |32 oz. Can
| S DELIVERY SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE "% | 0
L WASHINGTON AT PALASKI ST. - - ='- = * ATHENS
He has designated, eight regular
and 24 honorary pall-bearers, The
entire service will be recorded. It
will be played after his death.
“Then I'll know what's going on,”
Gernhart explains,
DELIVERY ON REQUEST
TAST - CENTRAL FRONT, Ko
rea—(AP)—The American patrol
was in trouble. About 50 Come
munists, dug in on a hill near
Chunchon, had ploned down the
platoon with small-arms fire, The
platoon leader radioed for aid from
air or artillery, anything availa
ble.
By eoincldence, at that moment
a B-20 pllot calletl the same fire
control headquarters, saying “I've
got a dead enging and have to get
rid of 12 1,000-pound bombs. Hate
to waste ’em, Have you any im-
‘mediate targets?™
The answer was a profane yes.
Moments later the earth shook
for miles around with the burst of
bombs, The platoon leader called
back with a shaky “thank you; no
moire enemy,”
Tungsten, a metal used In elec=
tric lamp filaments, has a melting
point of 6,060 degrees Fahrenheit,
highest of all metals.
PAGE THIRTEEN
~ Millions of bayzels of oil are
being conserved every day in the
ofl industry by stopping waste
from evaporation and fire,
50 EASY
ST.JOSEPH S @
T s
