Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Radio Clock
1340 AM -99.5 FM
SUNDAY MORNING
6:so—Sign On.
6:ss~News.
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
8:00—CBS News,
B:ls—Rev. C. J. Reed,
B:4s—Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow,
9:oo—~The Bible, the Book to
Live By.
9:ls—The Gospel Messengers.
9:45—-News.
10:00—~Forum Class Discussion,
11:00—~Music to Please.
11:15—Young Harris Memorial
Methodist Church.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—The Home Worship Hour.
1:00--News.
I:ls—Stars For Defense.
I:3o—Music For You (CBS).
2:00—-Symphonette (CBS).
2:3o—Boulevard Baptist Church
Choir.
3:oo~Masterworks of Music.
4:00-—West Point's 50th
Anniversary (CBS).
4:3o—Hearthstone of the Death
Squad (CBS).
s:oo—King Arthur Godfrey’s
Roundtable (CBS).
s:3o—Admiral’'s World News
(CBS).
S:SS—CBS News,
SUNDAY EVENING
6:oo—My Friend Irma (CBS).
6:3o—Our Miss Brooks (CBS).
7:oo—Jac;zx Benny (CBS).
7:3o—Amos 'n Andy.
B:oo—Edgar Bergen and Charlie
McCarthy (CBS)..
B:3o—Phillip Moris Playhouse
(CBS).
9:oo—Meet Corlis Archer (CBS).
9:3o—Meet Millie (CBS).
10:00—Inside Athens.
10:05—Leaders Who Serve.
10:15—Show Tunes.
10:30—~The Choraliers (CBS).
11:00—CBS News and the World
Tonight (CBS).
11:15—Music Anrerica Joves.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
6:2o—Sign On.
6:2s—News.
6:3o—Strength for the Day.
6:4s—Hillbilly Time Down South.
7:oo=Harmony Time.
7:18=Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
7:4s—Breakfast Edition, WGAU
News.
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
§:ls~—Bread of Life Program.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS). ”
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—~Woman’s Whirl,
9:45—T0 Be Announced.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (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
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
" {CBS).
12:45-Joe Emerson Hymn Time.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—~Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
m A STARTS
TODAY
1:00
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE - LOADED WITH LUCK!
; lE N
with JODY YAWRENCE - GILBERT ROLAND -
KIERON MOORE - GEORGE TOBIAS.
Color by Technicolor
i:00 TOMORROW
DON'T MISS T
7 i S
THE RAZIZLE- ','/ ‘O\UAMMplcvump,w;‘.ml
Wit /g, 45 4 L
—of 7 of HARLEM
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{ ”‘-., }) ,\¢ ;, i ik - I
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\ ' THE ORIGINAL HABLEM GLOBETROTTERS
~n Play by Alfred Paica « Directed by PHiL BROWN
2:oo—Grady Cole (CBS).
2:15-—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—NorasDrake (CBS),
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—This 1 Believe.
3:05--Local News.
3:15-Hillbilly Matinee.
‘ 4:00--1340 Platter Party,
s:oo—Guest Star.
| s:ls—The Band Box.
| s:3o—Songs For You.
| s:4s—Curt Massey Orchestra
‘ (CBS).
| 940
E SUNDAY MORNING
| 6:3o—Sign On.
| 6:3o—Folk Music.
7:00—Good-Will Choir.
7:30-—Rock of Ages Broadcast.
B:oo—Sterchi Trio.
| B:3o—Rev. B. R, Burnley.
I 9:oo—Comnrunity Sing.
9:3o—Central Baptist Church.
10:00—News and Sports.
10:15—-01ld Favorites.
10:50—Meditation.
10:55—News.
11:00—First Christian Church
Services.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—Ted Dale Show.
12:55—Pubiic Safety Program.
I:oo—Revolving Bandstand.
I:ls—Souvenir Songs.
I:3o—Silvey Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Winder Amateur Show.
4:oo—News,
4:ls—Revolving Bandstand.
6:oo—Proudly We Hail.
SUNDAY EVENING
6:30-—Land of the Free.
6:4s—Voices.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:3o—Adventures of Frank Race.
B:oo—First Baptist Church
Services.
9:oo—News.
9:os—Curtain Calls.
10:00—Music Appreciation,
11:00—News in a Nutshell,
11:00—Make Mine Music.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off,
MONDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:os—Reveille Foundup.
6:ls—Smiley Burnette.
6:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Ford Farm Time.
7:oo—News. : :
7:os—Glory Bells.
7:3o—Down Melody Trail.
7:4s—Wake-Up Saving Time,
- 8:00—Holder News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock. ¥
B:ss—John Conte Little Show.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Evelyn Knight.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Money-Go-Round.
10:15—Anything Goes.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Today's Headlines.
12:30—Blackwood Brothers.
12:45—Eddy Arnold.
I:oo—News.
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Record Room.
3:3o—Market Quotations.
3:3s—News.
3:4s—Hive of Jive.
4:3o—Record Room,
s:3o—Lone Ranger.
| 6:oo—~Easy Monrents,
“Ten Tall Men"
Burt Lancaster is stripped for
action and geared for glory in
Columbia Pictures’ “Ten Tall
Men,” rousing new adventure of
the French Foreign Legion which
opened today at the Strand Thea
tre. Filmed in color by Techni
color, “Ten Tall Men” tells a rifle
hot story of ten Legionnaires who
succeed in averting a threatened
Riff attack on the desert city of
Tarfa,
Lancaster stars as a hard-boiled
sergeant o fthe Legion, an Ameri
can soldier of fortune, who takes
command of an equally hard-bit
ten crew. He and they make “Ten
Tall Men” a lusty, vigorous, and
altogether enjoyable film.
Lancaster and his Legionnaires
swoop down on a Riff encamp
ment and boldly kidnap a beauti
ful Riff princess in a coup meant
simply as a diversionary effort to
forestall the desert attack, but it
develops into real trouble for Lan
caster and his troopers. Relentless
Riff pursuit continues and is
fought off amidst sand storms,
Legionnaire rows over the girl,
and Lancaster’s own rows with
the girl. Lancaster’s life is con
stantly endangered, not only in
the peril facing the entire outfit
but as a special result of the full
blown desert romance which -
ternately flourishes between the
sergeant and his lovely hostage.
“Ten Tall Men” is stamped with
that “Beau Geste” brand of great
ress, so epic is its action. As the
durable sergeant who fights
against overwhelming odds, Lan
caster paces a series of fine per
formances.
Miss Lawrence, in the feminine
lead, is something special in. color,
playing to perfection the fiery
desert princess. Gilbert Roland
and Kieron Moore are two of Lan
caster’'s lusty comrades-in-arms
who love equally a good fight or
a pretty face, and George Tobias
also delivers a grand performance.
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s XXXVI
JENNET LOGAN drove herself
home in her car, Peter Surinov
folowing is his She pulled into
the garage and walked to the front
as he pulled up to her curb. The
clear crisp air had the bite of
smelling salts. The sky was netted
with stars.
At her front door, she handed
him her key, less out of social
form than because her hands were
trembling. But if she had expected
Peter to master the situation, she
was mistaken. He dropped the
key, had to light a match to find
it in the lock, tugged angrily at
it in the lock, tugged anfrily at
the knob. “Maybe you better” he
said, enraged. “I don’t seem to
have the combination.”
His confusson had a perverse
effect upon her. She opened the
door with one half turn of the key.
She threw her wrap on the
settee, snapped on the living room
lights.
“I'll get the fixings,” she said.
Her voice was high and shaky.
“Make yourself combortable. Light
the fire if you like.”
He cleared his throat. “I don’t
want anything more to eat and
drink,” he growled. She felt his
hands on her waist. She turned
slowly, sickened by the pounding
of her heart.
“I don’t want a drink. I want
you. Jennet, don’'t make me wait
any more.” :
Tll meet you downstairs,” she
said.
He heard her coming down the
stairs.
She was very pale, but she had
pinned up her hair and she was
wearine a sweater and skirt and
| the saddle shoes.
| In the car, she fell asleep on his
| shoulder before they turned off
| Sunset to Sepulveda. She slept
‘ against him like a hibernating ani
| mal all the wav to Tia Juana.
‘ * »* *
I THEY stooped in Laguna for
cocktails and dinner, and they
entered the tavern merrily, light
hearted, noisy, superior. as Jennet
had somehow alwavs known she
could be. They took a table that
lookéd out on the ocean whose lip
had been kissed by the sun to a
rosy burn. The waiter laughed
with them as they ordered their
drinks, made them a present of his
stiff-necked, continental laughter
| that carried the inference that he
| who had been around knew the
| real thing when he saw it. When
| he brought their cocktails, he
called their attention to the little
:l twists of lemon they had request
ed, he had not forgotten, who
could forget the requests of newly
weds?
| But as they sat over their drinks,
{ touching hands and ankles, their
'\{olces low, vibrantly personal, the
light in the sky all but died, the
|
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GLORGIA
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE— .
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—*“Meet Danny
Wilson,” starring Frank Sinatra,
Shelley Winters. Crow Crazy —
Woody Woodpecker, Living in a
Metropolis—Earth and its People.
News,
Wed.-Thurs,.-Fri.-Sat. — “Love
Is Better Than Ever,” starring
Larry Parks, Elizabeth Taylor.
Born to Peck—Woody Woodpeck
er. The Lady Marines—special.
News.
RITZ—
Sun.—“The Lady frém Texas,”
starring Howard Duff, Mona
Freeman. Andy Panda Goes Fish
ing—Andy Panda. Land of Every
Day Miracles—special.
Mon.-Tues~—“Wild Blue Yon
der,” starring Wendell Corey, Vera
Ralston, Forrest Tucker. Foxy by
Proxy—Bugs Bunny.
Wed.-Thurs.—“Gypsy Wildcat,”
starring Maria Montez, Jon Hall.
The Framed Cat—Tom and Jerry.
Diving Dynasty—sport,
Fri.-Sat. — “Frontier Phantom,”
starring Lash La Rue, Fuzzy St.
John. Test Pilot Donald—Donald
Duck. So you want to be a bache
lor—Joe Doakes, Mysterious Is
land—chapter 6.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “Tap Roots,” starring
Van Heflin, Susan Hayward. Slip
horn, King of Polaroo—cartoon.
Mon.-Tues. — “Westward the
Women,” starring Robert Taylor,
Denise Darcel. The Flying Cat—
Tom and Jerry. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Love Nest,”
starring June Haver, William
Lundigan. The Helpful Geni—
Terrytoon. News.
Fri—“ Louisa,” starring Ronald
Reagan, Ruth Hussey. Audrey the
Rainmaker—Popeye.
Sat—“ Drums In the Deep
South,” starring James Craig, Guy
Madison, Barbara Payton. Eee on
Guard—Donald Duck.
water lost its shine of warmth.
The waiter came over, silenty put
a match to the candle on the table.
Instantly, nature backed off, with
drawings itg largnes, leaving mor
tals to fend for themselves through
the night. The suntanned faces at
the tables around them flared in
‘the sudden light of their own can
dles, took on the patina of old pine,
and their eager absorption had a
look of haste. Almost.—Jenet
thought, as if they were carven
puppets, briefly animated, hurry
ing to be human before their time
ran out.
Jennet smilled at Peter brightly.
“Let’s call your mother and father
and the Pelletiers. Let’s phone
them right now!” -
As she had hoped, the congratu
latory excitement that thrummed
along the telephone wires was an
affidavit attesting the reality of
the new marriage. *....and the
rocket’s red glare, the bombs
bursting in air, gave proof through
the night”....She could barely
resist humming it aloud as she
held to her ear the wild jubilation
of Peter’s father’s voice. But her
mother-in-law’s sobbing was even
better, more reassuring.
“Is the happist moment of my
life, Jennet—daughter! So long
our Peter has been loving you so
much he was talking to us about
you—that you are 10ve1y....”
Yes, that was proof. Children
imagined, mothers never. Children
cried over nothing, but mothers
never cried, even with joy, unless
something real had happened.
There was another kind of re
assurance in the gentle teasing of
Stella and Walter — their words;
their voices gave social blessing,
the avproval of the extra-familial
world.
.0 @
DRUNK with celebrity, Jennet
{eried, “It's “such fun, Peter,
| such fun to tell! Could we call
| Chicago from here? I can’t wait.
jThis cozy little phone booth, like
a house around us.” .
‘ There was nc answer ta the
| long-distance call to her parents in
Chicago, but they reached Fred
Chaney, the man who had been
the speaker at the better housing
forum. Ear to ear at the receiver,
[they sabered to the urgency of
| Fred’s voice. “I've got to see yon
| right raway, Peter, it's important.
‘ Shame to interrupt your first night
ihomo. but man, I’ve been trying
to get hold of you since Wednes
)day, and I have to go on a field
trip tomorrow. ... Well, I'm afraid
]I can’t, not over the phone, but it
| concerns your future most vitally.
;And now, Jennet's too. Funny to
[ think of you married, Peter. It's
| great though, I sure wish you luck.
lHow long do you figure it’ll take
! you from Laguna?Oh, you haven't '
‘had dinner. Right. I'll be there;
around 10. Whiteoaks, two blocks |
| north of Sunset. Yes. Brentwood, |
I know, past Sepulveda. I got it.}
See you at 10. And my best wishes '
' to your bride.” :
(To Be Continued) |
If a television picture tube is
broken, the vacuum ir > the
tube may cause glass t and
injure anyone who happens to be
nearbyv.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — “Harlem Globe
Trotters.” Rootin’ Tootin’ Tender
feet. News.
Tues.-Wed.—“Man Bait,” star
ring George Brent. Ghost Busters.
Barnyard Babies, Papa’s Day of
Rest.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Westward the
Women,” starring Robert Taylor.
News. y
Sat.—“ Dial 1119,” starring Mar
shall Thompson. Unknown World.
Time Gallops On.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — ‘“Ten
Tall Men,” starring B. Lancaster,
Judy Lawrence. Richard Himber
and Orchestra. News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—*“Belle of New
York,” starring Fred Astaire, Vera
Ellen. Mouse Comes to Dinner,
Newlyweds House Guest. News.
HARLEM THEATRE-—(Colored)
Sun.-Mon.—“Boy What a Girl,”
All Colored Cast.
, Tues. Only—“ Backfire,” with
Edmond O’Brien.
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Day the
Earth Stood Still.”
Fri.-Sat, — Triple Program —
“San Quentin,” with Humphrey
Bogart. “Hills of Oklahoma,”’” with
Rex Allen. ‘Overland with Kit
Carson,” with Wild Bill Elliott.
Late Show Saturday, 1:15 p. m.
—*“Black Raven.”
Plywood Plastic |
May Relieve Rail ‘
.. By JOHN I. SCNYDER, JR. .. |
President, Pressed Steel Car Co. |
(Written for NEA Service) |
NEW YORK —(NEA)—-A seri
ous shortage of freight-carrying
vehicles is threatening the free
movement. of yital goods on both
the railroads and the highways of
the United States.
In many places, production {s
jamming up and clogging our na
tion’s supply lines, impeding the
defense effort and interfering with
orderly distribution.
But there may be a solution. A
time-tested principle of construc
tion, using plywood and high
strength plastics, which is entirely
‘ new and unique in the land trans
portation field, may spell the an
swer to the serious transportation
problem that is tying up America’s
production machine. This idea
may perhaps overcome the gnaw
ing shortage of metals.
This construction principle is
called Unicel. It uses cellular lam
inates, a relatively new material
made by laminating strong ply
woods grain-against-grain with
specially formulated super
strength plasties.
The laminated sections are then
subjected to high frequency heat,
applied under tremendous elec
tronic pressures, to form a single
l unit-cellular structure, stronger
than steel in the freight car and
trailer applications.
& * *
Every Unicel freight car means
a saving of about 11 tons of pre
‘cious steel. Then, of course, the
plentitude of plywood compared
to our stock piles, production rate,
and capacity of war-short metals
is an important consideration.
Another big stumbling block to
getting enough freight cars rolling
over the rails is the railroads’ gen
erally lowered ability to pay for
' the cars they need. The weakened
financial position of the railroads
:has been brought about by low
freight rates, mounting operating
‘ costs and excessive regulation and
taxation.
’ All of these factors have re
duced earning power and a con=
tinuance of this trend will ulti
mately affect railroad credit ad
versely—and credit is necessary
for equipment purchasing.
So, on the one hand, we have a
physical inability to produce more
steel cars because of the shortage
of steel, and on the other hand,
we have the possible financial
weakness of the railroads. Unicel
is expected to play a big part in
helping to make up for the first
part of this doubie scarcity. And
some of the best brains in the na
tion have been at work for long
{ on the second problem.
| % # ¥
The possibility of further freight
rate increases that might be grant
ed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission will allow a little
more income for the railrcads’
} treasuries. The constantly im
{ proving financial housekeeping of
,the railroads’ managements will
| undoubtedly bring worthwhile
! economies. !
| On the highways, the financial
| situation is somewhat easier. But
ihere again, the steel and alumi
| num shortage-is acutely pinching
| the supply of the big cargo-carry
| ing truck trailers we need. The
recently-introduced Unicel truck
trailer, made-just like its raiiroad
| counterpart, saves two tons of |
war-scare metal. |
And, like the Unicel freight car,
the Unicel trailer can be built
more speedily, a most important
factor in today’s transportation
picture.
Both on the rails and on the
roads, many minds and hands are
wrestling with the mighty prob
lem of how to keep our raw ma
terials and our finished goods
moving freely to and from pro
duction lines and to consumers the
world over—in the field in Korea,
in the NATO nations, and here at !
home. It is the nation’s need and |
it will be served. {
Harlem o
! 6:30
Sunday & Menday
“BOY WHAT A GIRL”
With An Outstanding Colored
Cast With Slam Stewart, Gene
Krupa and Many Others.
Added: Chapter 4 “RADAR
PATROL VS, SPY KING” .and
“Plutos Fledging and Pathe
News.
Riot-Tom Hong
EDITOR’S NOTE: Commu
nist-inspired riots recently
shook Hong Kong, injurin
many people including td
Americans. From a wide back
ground in the Orient, U, S, re
porter Geraldine Fitch gives a
vivid picture of the explosive
situation which produced the
riots and could cause many oth
ers. Along with her husband,
Mrs. Fitch, who has lived many
years in the Far East, is con- |
sidered an expert on China. {
By GERALDINE FITCH l
NEA Special Correspondent ‘
HONG KONG —(NEA)— This |
jittery British crown colony, last |
corner of freedom on the Chinese
mainland, is a small body of land
completely surrounded by water !
and Communists. |
On every side in Hong Kongi
one sees and senses the makings |
of violence—the clash of political
beliefs, distrust, tension, intrigue.
The port city’s two and a quar
ter million population, widely |
mixed politically and racially, is
jammed into a 391-square-mile
area, with Comunist China on one
side and the Pacific Ocean on the
other.
Northeastward, 1200 miles as |
the jet flies, lie Korea and Japan. |
Nationalist China’s island strong- }
hold of Formosa is 400 miles due
east. ‘
The city teems with Commu- |
nists and their sympathizers on
one hand. On the other hand are
the most violent of anti-Commu
nists—refugees who have lived
under communism’s terrors, and |
escaped. : 3
% % -
There are bankers doing steady
business with the Communists,
despite recent orders barring trade
in strategic materials with the |
Reds.
Typical of Hong Kong's con
fusion today is a scene on the air
port at Kowloon (part of the
city). Near the road are 75 air
planes of Gen. Claire Chennault’s |
China Air Transport.
Twice British courts have
awarded them to the Chinese
Reds. Twice the decisions have
been appealed. Now the planes are
. impounded awaiting final decis
on.
» And guarding them are two sets
of police—one from British Hong
Kong, the other from Communist
China, each watc.hix}.g the other.
*
The Chinese have a saying that,
“Righteousness is forgotten in the
face of profit,” This explains why
many of the big bankers are still
doing business with the Commu
nists. It explains the case of one
particular Chinese banker. He has
seen his way clear to manage a
Communist-controlled bank,
though he is not a Communist!
himself, |
Hearing the stories of many
people who have escaped through
the bamboo curtain from Com
munist China, one is struck with
one point. That is how gradually,
little by little, men of high princi=-
ple and integrity can become en=-
meshed in the Communist net.
In taking control of China, the
Communists have been clever
enough to persuade good people
first to make small decisions,
which ir themselves seem either
good or unimportant.
The bigger, vital decisions come
iater but when they come the in
dividual is so implicated by ear=-
lier ones he can no longer resist.
* * *
Take the case of the Protestant
| Chinese minister, a former stu
dent in the United States. When
the Communists took over his city
of Canton he was not afraid, be
cause they had promised freedom
| of religion as well as freedom to
| reject religion.
As chairman of the Presbyterian
synod, he could not be too out=-
| spoken because his actions in
| volved those under him. So it
i seemed wiser not to take issue on
. small matters. Then, too, the Com
munist procedure was gradual.
Churches were called on by the
Communist city government to
help in relief work and other civic
projects which seemed harmless
enough. But soon the minister
found himself involved in a work=-
ing relationship with the Com
! munist city government.
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VIVIEN LEIGH axo MARLON BRANDO
His life now is a nightmare. Re
eently he saw 198 Cantonese citi
zens executed in one day, 40 from
his own neu}:bo:hogd.
There is the case of Mrs, Man-
Yu Wang. Her name can be used
because she escaped from Red
China and through the barbed
wire into Hong Kong. She left no
one behind. Her husband was exe
cuted.
The Wangs (he was a mer
chant) thought the Chinese Com
munists stood for a ‘“new demo
cracy” of land reform and that
they would establish a Tiloist re
gime in the Far East.
At first Wang was treated as a
“democratic personage.” He was
allotted a certain number of Vic
tory Bonds, but became uneasy
when told he had to buy them.
They cost $90,000, Hong Kong
money,
This was followed by other
heavy “voluntary” contributions.
He finally had to give up his home
to raise the money. Finally his
business was confiscated.
* * L
Then he made his big mistake,.
He wrote his former American
partner about the possibility of
getting himself and his family into
the United States.
The Communists intercepted the
letter of reply and made a photo
static copy of it. Asked whether
he had received a letter from
America, Wang denied it for safe
ty’s sake. Then the Communists
produced the photostat.
“You democratic personages,”
the interrogater said, “this is the
kind of service you have ren
dered!” Wang was executed with=-
out being allowed to employ de
fense counsel.
"
Sinafra At Palace, In
Meet Danny Wilson
Movie fans who have been de
manding a ‘“new type” musical
slim will get their every wish
answered in “Meet Danny Wilson,”
which opens today at the Palace
Theatre.
Starring Frank Sinatra, Shelley
Winters and Alex Nicol, “Meet
Danny Wilson” departs excitingly
from the celluoid cliches which
have been associated with Holly
wood musical offerings.
Nine popular songs are offered
in “Meet Danny Wilson.” Eight of
them are sung by Sinatra. They
include many of the famous bal
lads which helped skyrocket him to
success almost a decade ago. Shel
ley Winters joins the crooner in a
duet, “A Good Man is Hard to
Find.”
Sinatra’s songs are “All of Me,”
“How Deep is the Ocean,” “She’s
Funny That Way™” and “That Old
Black Magic,” to name a few.
“Meet Danny Wilson” is cleverly
backed by a strong story line and
the movie fans who are familiar
with Sinatra’s climb to crooning
success will detect a very close re
semblance to his actual life as
the story unfolds.
Shelley Winters, in the rale of a
nightclub performer, befriends
Sinatra and his p#ano playing pal,
R R RR RN R,
NOW SHOWING
p A l A c E Doors Open 1:00
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATRF Shows Start 1:30 - 3:30
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Plus: “WOODY WOODPECKER”, “CROW CRAZY”, “Latest News”
LIVING IN A METROPOLIS” Earth & Its People
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"
Athens Drive-In Theafre |
B —
Doors Open §:00 MOI‘VDAY - TUESDAY
Only Show 9:00
SUNDAY e R ? e
B Walter oner Presents MGM's stirriflg adventure *
8 ) e
2 TAP ROOTS [ Rl
% 4 THE WOMEN §
P ;3; M"W”W [ STARRING
torring \t ‘
PR van neru - susan navwaro | ROBERT TAYLOR DENiSE DARCEL ;
GEORGE MARSHALL » ukiveßshL IERMATIONAL RELEASE i I e
; TOM & JERRY CARTOON
PLUS CARTOON AND NEWS,
SUNDA 2, MARCH 18, 1952.
Alex Nicol, and persuades her boy
friend, Raymond Burr, nightcluh
operator and racketeer, to give the
ambitious young singer a ehance.
Burr cuts himself in for a fifiy
Elercent slice of Sinatra's earn
£s.
Sinatra is quick to hit the big
time and top money rolls in from
nightelub and theatre dates, la
dio, recordings and Hollywood. He
makes a play for Miss Winters but
turns against her and Nicol when
he discovers that they are in love
with each other.
When the nightclub owner de
mands a huge sum from Sinatra,
Nicol intervenes and is seriously
wounded in a gun brawl,
The surprise ending of “Meet
Danny Wilson” proves one of the
suspense highlights of the year.
The traffic death toll begins to
mount with the arrival of spring.
Be more cautious and alert, and
live to enjoy the season.
[ l
l TODAY
Doors Open 1:08 ‘
THE rey T A -
HEART OF ~ X\ 2"
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o -, e \
5 TReANIcOLOk
Starring ':»';;:
HOWARD DUFF &
MONA FRECHAN |
JOSEPHINE HULL
It's that vom ‘::Lh‘:'
| a 5, | '
“Land eof Everyday Miracles’ |
