Newspaper Page Text
2NN L2¥Y. DECEMBER 186, 1951,
‘judy Garland Story’ May .Be
Latest Hollywood Biography
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD —(NEA)— Ex
clusively Yours: “The Judy Gar
jand Story,” a film biography
starting with the days when Judy
was singing as one of the Gumm
gisters, may be Louis B. Mayer’s
first movie away from MGM. The
voteran producer has been dis
cussing the idea with Judy, who
is ready, willing and able to star
in the picture.
O %
The grapevine buzz is that Fred
Astaire finally bas agreed to let
MGM make his life story and that
Donald O’Connor wi]l play Fred.:
H *
“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”
was the bait that lured Betty Gra
hble back to Fox after an eight
month suspension, The" studio
<lipped her the news that another
(o 1 would get the part if she
cidn't call off her bet. Betty came
running.
* % %
Maria Montez's sisters are angry
over the handling of the star’s per
sonal effects by the Jean Pierre
Aumont family. Keepsake items,
they claim, are being sold.
*® * %
Mae West’s wails that she won’t
play a mother role in a movie for
Arthur Lubin haven’'t ended his
efforts to sell her on the idea. “I
still think I can talk her into it,”
the director says.
Mae, meanwhile, is trying tc sell
Lubin on an idea that she has for
a comeback film.,
. & %
sir Alexander Korda will film a
movie titled, “Who Is Sylvia?”
Nope, not a biography of Mrs.
Clarke Gable. . . . The Bob Top
ping-June Horne Idyll is over .. ..
Ruth Roman won’t talk on the
subject of the exclusion of her
hubby’s name from the New York
Social Register. It's a taboo topic
on the Warner lot, too . ~ . Patti
Page's agreed to fose 10 pounds
before taking a Warner film test.
Army Order
All gag references to the West
Point cadets who were dismissed
for cribbing have been dropped
from the script of Ull's “Francis
Goes to West Point.” Direct orders
from West Point. -
" * &
Rome-returnee Shelley Winters
gives this picture of Ingrid Berg
man on the set of Roberto Rossel
lini's new movie:
“She sits quietly on the sidelines
Hke a little Italian wife and speaks
only on cue from Roberto.”
®* & * o
All the major: studios are bid
ding for “Earthquake Lake,” pro
duced by the men who made
“Beaver Valley.” Itds a combina
tion nature film and dramatic
story, photographed in a Tennes
sce primitlve area.
* % =
Al Jolson’s widow, Erle, and
Norman Krasna, are a new item.
... John Huston predicts an Oscay
for Humphrey Bogart’s work in
“African Queen.” Bogie, mean
while is writing a magazine story
titled, “John Huston, Man or
Monstep?™: conmily .o, 3 3 wumers
* X &
Yvonne de Carlo is the latest
film star to have her eyes opened
by a TV appearance. Playing an
other *Belle of the BraWl” saloon
entertainer in Ul’s “The Scarlet
Angel” Yvonne enthused about
her video appearance on the Don
ald O'Connor show:
“Everybody I meet says, ‘I saw
you on TV, It’s fantastic. I'm get
ting into it.”
Are You Kidding?
The Greta Garbo-Cecil Beaton
romance is the third flare-up of
the old flame. But now a London
newspaper quotes Beaton as once
having said:
“She (Garbo) would be a trying
companion, econtinuously sighing
and full of tragic regrets; she is
superstitious, suspicious and does
not know the meaning of friend
ship. She’s incapable of love!”
* & %
Ul's out to turn Mona Freeman
into a cheesecake item. She’ll be
tagged “The New Girl.” . . . Pop
ularity note: There was a 94 per
cent press turnout for Dinah
Shore’s TV debut. Frank Sinatra
got a mere 14 per cent.
L ®
Ethel -Barrymore denies that
she’s made ararngements to have
her memoirs published posthu
Dutch Edifice
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
cathedral
in i
8 Ballads
13 Army officer
14 Senseless
person
15 Soak flax
16 Titan
18 Musical
direction
19 Diminutive of
Edward -
20 Struggle
22 Salutation
(coll)
23 Otherwise
25 Filament
27 Suture
28 Curves
29 Anent
30 Transpose
(ab.)
31 Atop
32 Call (Scot.)
33 Hire
185 Sacred song
138 Prod
| 39 Brother of
I Jacob (Bib.)
140 Exigt “
‘4l Harms
/47 Railroad (ab.
148 Finigh
.50 Container
51 Three-toed
- sloths
52 Hangmen's
knot
54 Sign
56 Sugar
87 Holp.sl s
_ VERTICAL
@ lAmais
@ 2 Sewing toel
» 38 Explosive
4 Pronoun
5 Therefore
6 Precipitation
7 Braid
8 Poses
9 Hypothetical
force
10 Serbian capital
111 t is Of —emm
architecture
12 Steps
f 17 Direction (ab.)
20 Fastened
21 Covers with
straw
24 Malayan
garment
26 Attires
T
rTTEILE L
T 2
T TP
T L
Pt & ST
il WP
B L Y
aanu gy ||
T e|l L
PP
ST L
T LT
=T P
mously. She’s still working on the
book and says that she will turn it
| over to a publisher the minute if
118 -completed.
E- L *
| The fiood of religious movies
| continues. Now Warners is readsy
| to film “The Miracle of Portugal.”
f % %
| Press agents at Fox are guiping
| They asked Hildegarde Neff, Eu
{ rope’s No. 1 dramatic actress, tc
| pose for cheesecake shots, Garbo
| !ikp Hildegarde was in a bathing
| suit before you could say Betsy
| von Furstenberg.
J * ok %
{ Paul Muni, facing the cameras for
‘ the first time in many years in “A
| Bottle of Milk” in Rome, is telling
| pals he’ll return to Hollywood tc
| resume his career. He's finally
| licked his fear complex about re
| membering lines,
} S T
Qualified Persons
'Needed To Fill
| eeuea 10 i
(SC Positi
(5C Posiions
| The United States Civil Service
’Commission today announced ex
aminations for filling the positions
of Geologist, payng $3,410 and
$4,205 a year, and Shorthand Re
porter, paying $3,795 to $5,060 a
year,
The Geologist positions are lo
cated in Washington, D. C., and
throughout the country. A few
positions in Territories and posses
sions of the United States may also
be filled. To qualify, applicants
must pass a written test and, in
addition, must have completed
appropriate college study or have
had a combination of appropriate
education and experience. The
maximum age limit, waived for
persons entitled to veteran prefer
ence, is 35 for jobs paying $3,410
and 62 for jobs paying $3,410 and
62 for jobs paying $4,205.
The Shorthand Reporter jobs to
be filled are in Washington, D. C.,
and vicinity. To qualify, applicants
must pass a test consisting of dic
tation for 5 minutes at a rate of
175 words a minute. In addition,
for jobs paying $4,205 and higher,
they must have had appropriate
]experience. Age limits waived
for persons entitled to veteran
l preference, are frorm 18 to 62.
Further information and appli
} cation forms may be obtained from
| the Commission’s Local Secretary,
] Mr. F. W. Orr, located at Post Of
lfice, from Civil Service regional
offices, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25, D. C. Applications
should be sent to the Commission’s
Washington office, Applications
| for the Gealogist examination will
} be accepted until January 15, 1952,
and for Shorthand Reporter, until
further notice.
The Romans used asbestos as
wicks for oil lamps.
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; e‘m w:-:wo:&%hm ]
HOT SPOT —Heat of
verbal exchanges and crowded
room had Ambassador William
O'Dwyer mopping his forehead
during Kefauver crime commlt-i
tee hearing in N. Y., March 19.]
‘nswer to Previous Puzzle
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45 Traps
46 Finales
49 Female rabbit
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FIRE ADDS ters In industrial section
flood wa
by rampaging
By
Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President
FRIENDS OF THE LAND
Columbus 1, Ohio
CONSERVATION — A WAY
OF LIFE |
The rapidity with which the
population is increasing and the
prolongation of life of the average |
human being in the United States,
is resulting in an ever increasing |
demand for more food, feed and
fiber. In analyzing our agricultu- |
ral situation it is imperative that |.
we think in terms of our present |
poulation and the additional mil- |.
lions we shall have to feed each |
succeeding decade. ‘
el i 4 _ ‘ . o . . RRpgl G ;e e KT T b
CARS SO WONDERFULLY DIFFERENT TO DRIVE
bl p " - e m TN T n
A s THEY BRING YOU A 4
J);r‘f /{"v , ;i::;g: Ay : s w ! s T ¥ - > 4
< e e B | NEW KIND OF TRAVEL!
i P /fi) e SRR AN, 0y e\ «'. k 4 1%5 i
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YLe N G
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White sidewalls at extra oost B € v ; o /it AL TN G, i
when avsilable. e . S A e ST 2P A
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In appearance and taste they are the most distinguished cars in Chrysler . ffi;,'; S : ; :
history. In mechanical advancement . . . including power steering, power g e e
brakes, and America’s foremost 6 and 8 cylinder engines . . . they are the i X
most dramatically new cars on the highway today. Only first-hand experience L e
can begin to show you the superlative worth of the 1952 Chryslers. Your ; Tne
Chrysler dealer cordially invites you to learn the entirely new satisfaction in " A\
control, comfort, safety, and all-around performance which awaits you here . a% e
A More Powerful Windsor “6” The Distinguished New Yorker - L.
The famous Spitfire engine is increased 13114” wheelbase, 180 horsepower. All- é T . e
. e .- 2 % AMERICA’S FIRST T G L e e :
in size and power. Hydraguide Power new Interior Tailoring, Power brakes, 3 POWER STEERING: . e R r.
Steering, Electric Window Lifts, avail- Fluid-Matic Drive. Power Steering, Fluid- ' s o * R &ot
able at extra cost. (Windsor Body Styles: Torque Drive, Electric Window Lifts, New in safety, ease, control e i g # '
6 and 8-Passenger Sedans, Club Coupe, as extra equipment. (6-Pass. Sedan, Con- .. . hydraulic power 3 T G o
Town & Country Wagon. Windsor De- vertible Coupe, Newport Coupe.) automatically does 4/5 of - %&wgvxfi’ o
‘B ; 4 ’ ! .= ",
fVl:::. ftléz::[;e?da”' s2o B g The Magnificent Imperial —Peerless the workl b R >y
i 3 . : new leader of the world’s fine cars. 150 : 5 » | e
The Brilliant 180 H.P. Saratoga V-8 H.P.—and more. Electric Window Lifts R v Sy »&k
The spectacular Chrysler Fire Power en- standard, Hydraguide Steering, Fluid- «g L 0 7 eol s
gine on 12514” wheelbase. Power brakes, Torque Drive standard on Crown fiéfi AN, e ’%N » :
Fluid-Matic Drive. Hydraguide Steering, Imperial, available on other models. New RAR g § . o i ,
Electric Window Lifts, Fluid-Torque airplane-type Disc Brakes on Crown ‘ i s T |
Drive, as extra equipment. (6 and §- Imperial. (Imperial in 6-Passenger Sedan m‘:-;g' e g m‘& ”’“ T e ; %
Pass. Sedans, Club Coupe, Town & or Newport Coupe, Crown Imperial in 8- A '%“r” L L e |
Country Wagon.) Passenger Sedan and Limousine.) .:;v""{_’ ;‘,: 5 §~v; ,«fifi«? e ; m e e eag T )
52 I W . pamEmEERENe .
I o v ; . o - - R AONo i T N A g e ok
234 W. Hancock Telephone 2736
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
It was for this reason that
‘Friends of the Land held recently
in Detroit a conference to appraise
‘and evaluate our nation’s progress
in conservation,
~ In order that.our stockpile of
natural resources and nutrients
needed by man and his beasts not
be squandered under the bally
ho of defense, every citizen mrust
be alert and give support to con
servation efforts, whether they be
through governmental agencies or
civilian societies.
Conservation is primarily an
attitude—a way of life, Ollie E,
Fink, program director of Friends
of the Land pointed out. Farmers
have come a long way during the
past fifteen years and have or
ganized themselves into almost
twenty-four hundred Soil Conser
vation Districts scattered through
out the nation. These districts
have been organized through reg
ularly conducted elections requir
ing a majority or more of the
farmers’ vote, a most fundamental
process in the American democ
racy. The federal or state govern
nrent cannot create a project, how
ever, the Soil Conservation Serv
ice of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will supply
technical services of farm plan
ners and other experts to assist in
blue printing the conservation
practices for each individual farm.
After the plans are prepared the
actual work to be done is at the
farmer’s expense, with, at times,
limited aid’ from the Production
and Marketing Administration.
The Extension Service of the
et et iUI o il A
\ " ing for the HOME
AR
\ Give something for the ]
X N\ X
3y \\\‘ i
RN
A AN With Christmas “Just Around the Corner” and everyone wondering
c\/jfl)/*_‘ \ \\\'f\ what to give, may we suggest, Lane Cedar Chests = Kroehler Furni
-7“\)9”s\}} 3 ture - Simmons Sofa Beds - Beauty Rest Mattresses = Norge Re~
&/}‘ . x\\\\ frigerators or Stoves - Drexel Bedroom or Dining Room Suites -
> — Rugs - Lamps - Tables - Dinettes.
F \
g % ~——— OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ——
-~ \"»_,-
: WHITMIRE FURNITURE (0.
465 E. Clayton Phone 826
FET ISR Gg | RS S A RMEO (T, A AN VETUAE eele O, | el L LNI O I e B S e¥s7 N U e RS TR i RCi e o o
United States Department of Ag
riculture eonducts an educational
program teaching both by lectures
and published materials, practical
and experimental demonstrations,
the value of eonservation prac«
tices,
Other agencies assist the far
mer, such as United States Forest
Service, and State Forest Servi
ces. In sonre areas, forestry be
comes a practical operation with
timber as a crop. In other areas,
the . contribution which forests
make ‘to other conservation meas
ures may greatly exceed the value
of the timber. These contributions
may be in the form of manage
ment of water for flood control or
irrigation, or as shelter belts, or
even for nut and other crops.
Operating parallel to these
agencies is a United States De
partment of Agriculture program
carried on by the Production and
Marketing Administration, design
ed to assist farmers in establish
ing conservation practices by pro
ducing financial assistance to con
servation programrs approved in
advance by a selected committee
of local farmers,
The previous discussion has ‘
been of programs designed for
private lands. There are programs
also for the management of public
lands of the nation and the indi
vidual states. Some of the agen
cies primarily responsible for this
land management of public lands
are: United States Forest Service,
National Park Service, Bureau of
Land Management, Bureau of Re
clamration, Bureau of Indian Af
fairs.
Other federal agencies are be
ginning to give greater recogni
tion to conservation which is to be
commended. United States Army,
through its Corps of Engineers,
PAGE SEVENTEEN
and the Bureau of Reclamation,
| should = greatly extend their ef
forts. It ml'fnt be well to mt“out
that even the United States Navy
has recently employed a top en
gineer, trained in soll conserva
tion, and . with the title of Boil
Conservationist,
A new plastic “snow” can be
sprayed out of a can on a tree to
give the effect of real snow. The
crystals are said to last indefinite~
ly indoorg and remain two to three
weeks outdoors.
' DON'T PUT
| IT OFF
| ANY LONCER”
| Your
State and
i County
| “ NOW
l Ida D. Davison, T. C.
