The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

ad efg 2 1 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1956 Feat. 3:25, 5i40, 1:50, 10:00 5esf of Broadway 'Diabolique' Is New Fr ench Chiller at Studiol 63RB LANCASTER Under all this, the partners to By MILDRED MARTIN "Diabolique," which sent tem details omitted, right before one's eyes." CLOSED ALL DAY '( InObtorvancaofGoodFiidaf TOMORROW LAST DAT Vera Clouzot, the director's beau-1 tiful real-life wife, is increingly touching despite her unCasy collaboration in as tortured Madame crime begin to quarrel, the wife's weak heyt gets considerably worse, and at last, virtually dying on her peratures plunging yesterday at TABLECLOTH COVER After being lured to the blonde's feet, she trails the sound of all-too the Studio, isn't just a good chiller. It's a fantastically fine, grisly suspense shocker; a deep-freeze ex house in a village some 10 hours' MGM Uhlans TV Revival of Crime Series NEW YORK, March 29- MMGMs "Crime Does Not Pay" two-reelers Cwhich we witnessed again in a Metro projection room the other matinee) still pack NIGHT MY NUMBER familiar footsteps to her husband's away from the school in St. Cloud, tTHE i nice mar, off-screen, is so ercise In conscienceless killing: a the victim is dropped, drowned in UP" CAME tricky, murderous little honey the bathtub, weighted dowh with a heavy statue and covered for the dealing in sheer horror. And, it should be said immediately, Chinese torture, even night with a nice plastic tablecloth.

STARTS MONDAY "THE MAN WHO LOVED REDHEADS" murder, are much too good for any one who would think of giving Neighbors upstairs give the girls a few qualms. But all goes and in the morning back they head for school, body in hamper, hearts only skipping an occasional beat until they reach their destination the exciting punch that entertained" movie audiences' a 'decade sruay. wnat sne. discovers mere will, undoubtedly, prove as horrifying to the limp customers as it does to her. TENSION NEVER RELAXES with the wile of a serpent and th'e skill of half-a-dozen Hitchcocks, Clouzot never for an instant relaxes the tension or the terro in this monstrous danse macibre.

He is aided every terrible step' of the way by a marvelously cooperative cast. Simone Signoret as the resourceful, remorseless Nicole is terrifyingly efficient, and away the ending and spoiling the geously vicious one almost find; onesejlf applauding the girls frf their work and hoping they'll get away with it. Among others in the fine cast are Charles Vanel, tenv cious Inspector No)! Roquevert and Therese Dorny neighbors upstairs; Pierre Larquey, Michel Serrault, gossiping, rath; scared teachers; Jean Brochard- the school's handyman, ant'; Moinet, the youngster who is al-t ways seeing supposedly impossible things. ghastly fun for -future audiences. ago MGM plans reviving them for television The cops-and-robbers series was MGM's way of OVERTONES OF EVIL This much, however, it is safe to and dump their prize in the skum-my water of the old swimming pool.

Last Feature 10:50 p.m. It's just a case of waiting for the relay about the diabolically fascinating screen drama France's rinding new directors, writ iU.3.FJ. 16th Market ers and actors Buddy Adler Henrie-Georges Clouzot has pro (now on Zanuck's throne) started duced, directed and helped adapt from "Celle qui n' etait plus," a novel by Pierre Boileau and Thom 1. Ho4 Iribun his Hollywood career writing some of them They found Judy Garland that way and one of their top leading men, -Robert Taylor. NO MATINEE TODAY! TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 6:30 The FOX rs the only theatre in Penna.

that will show BOIIQII One of the Metro execs, reminiscing about Grace. Kelly, dis as Norcejac. It begins quietly, but with overtones of evil, in a down-at-the-heels, badly run boys' boarding school. The pupils are brutally treated and underfed. But pii- uir closed that she flunked her test for a film called "Taxi" Most of 11:40.

155, 4:00, 65, 82010 CAROUSEL" in the HEW Judy Garland, who was dis-covered by Hollywood in old two-reelers about crime. I' returned to Chicago and asked a friend for advice. "What do I do next?" he asked. The man replied; "Punt." By LEONARD LYONS. it's not that aspect which long con body to float to the surface and be discovered.

But it doesn't! In fact, when excuses are made to get a Boy to dive into the murky water and later, have the pool drained there isn't anybody. And then things begin to happen. PUPIL IS PUNISHED The suit the victim was wearing is delivered from the cleaners. M. Delasalle is found to have'a room in a Paris hotel, although the help has never seen him.

'A pupil is punished for swearing the "Head" took away his slingshot. And In a school photograph, tlra shadowy face of Delasalle is seen peering out a window. Also an unidentified nude body is fished from the Seine, and the fast-cracking wife makes a visit to the morgue only to discover it is not the one she's looking for, the Hollywood moguls didn't think she was good enough to risk money cerns Clouzot or his Medusa-like Mkt.ab. 16th Cont.fr I A.M. Studio Murder is in the air.

Something on had a very difficult time," he said, "forcing her on the producer of the pic 6 Track Ki-Fi Sound! must be done about vicious Headmaster Delasalle, and his blonde ture that made her a star." discarded a faculty mem Many of the adieulogies for Fred LtUJ Allen mentioned that he was a ber, and his lovely, fragile wife, whose money is invested in the THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN THE NEW natural wit, which we can certify 9- I school, are just the girls to do it. wnM intrkia ifi ft rv aw i ft- with authority Long before he did a colyum for Variety, Fred was Putting their resourceful heads to gether, with the blonde taking the one 01 our constant contributors ON OUR WIOS JCREEW but arousing the curiosity of a re- lead, they plot a fool-proof crime when we started our pillar in LILO opening her bistro act at the Cotillion Room. The best French pastry they've served, ever Brod Crawford spending some diamond-pin money at Tiffany's Valerie French, the Briddish star getting into the wrong limousine outside Danny's Hideaway. Lady Plunkett's, if ya pleased Skitch Henderson flies to Moscow and Berlin April 6 for 10 days of taping interviews with music and proceed to carry it out. with no tired police detective.

the Vaudeville News (in 1920) he was among the first to assist with "THE LA5I num. i I i 757 1(30 pepigrams and quips None of 513 fZtii t'-Kli S3-' More than your eyes have ever seen! OPEN 10:45 Marira 1 his offerings ever made our waste-basket One of his cracks (cred i ited later to various gag-pirates) was: "A gentleman is a guy who masters there The Pier Angeli-Vic Damone tune is changing Hasnt there been a dirth o' 77Z YEARS TOP' MUSCAL ttVtf cinemascope mo mmaium Eartha? The N. Y. Coliseum will have two acres of maroon plush carpeting on the main floor for the crowds to crush Rex Harrison is dying to do "My Fair Lady" in London "Mr. Wonderful" is doing well at the box office.

They hope the $400,000 advance will beat the critics' brush-off The show must go on: During last week's blizzard, Eileen Herlie, of "The Matchmaker," rode from -HIT- Una nntliln COLE PORTER'S CROSBY- 0C0AW0R never hits a lady with his hat on." The G-men amuse, each other with the story about a would-be bank robber, who made three un- successful demands for loot. The first was for $59,000. When the tell-' er said he didn't have that much in his drawer, the robber reduced his demand to 39gs and then to 19. Finally the bandit said, "you win," and left. He was nabbed in a parking lot Then there was the bandits who recently started out to burgle a Midwest bank They wore canvas masks, and carried tommyguns Real sinister figures They dashed up to the bank and ran back to their car in disgust after reading a door.

sign: "Closed Wednesdays." By WALTER WINCHELL TJOOD Life's new color A JEMMARE MiTZ) Putt. a- -rz ir" Tit- i Long Island theater on a tractor owned by her husband, a building contractor. By BURT BOYAR. COLOR BY TECWCOLCfT SATURDAYSil STCTOn'S' at 10:30 A.M. Doors, Open 10 A.M.

Special Students Price COI-OR to, r. I DE t-UXS iiMiirttwiimi'iiitvrtiftwfitfMin Starts TIS)iS MIDNITE SHOW EVERY NIGHT LAST JH WEEKS1 Buma sa now or ie! 1 1 8:30 P.rVu BOYD Thectrt CALL LOcutt 4-3751 JB 19rh end CHESTNUT THE THRILL OF HIS MATCHLESS VOICE AND THE QUIVERING EXCITEMENT OF JAMES M. CAIN'S BEST-SELLER I ii ACADEMY AWARD WINDER Anna Magnani II flx IJtl a aCTBIL.Ttert AMPLE I BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR! PAXKSrt it REASONAfil SATES A 1 Kg Ithcifinalvjeelc! a ii 3 Warner brosmWarnerCOLOR J. pictures of the U. S.

Navy antarctic expedition were taken by Fritz Goro. While he and his party were scouting around the icecap, they found some food caches left there by English explorers in 1901 and 1907. The food was frozen and well preserved. For lunch that day they had biscuits, blackberry jam and cocoa more than 50 years old. Wine note: The bars of Monaco already are out of French champagne, due to the presence of 1200 advance men covering the Grace Kelly-Prince Rainier wedding.

Carloads of French wine are en route to relieve the shortage in time for the Easter week end. Prince Rainier also has a shipment coming for the garden party and the wedding. He ordered 1800 bottles, each bearing his crest, redesigned to include the bride's Initials, "GK." Fashion Note: When Ben Gaz-zara opened in "Hatful of Rain" he dressed the way his Actors' Studio colleagues dress blue jeans, no tie, windbreaker. Then he met Elaine Stritch, who humored him in this symbol of free expression but with patience, succeeded in effecting a change. After all, a man can be a fine actor and still dress well and Gazzara no wis a fashion plate.

Miss Stritch said: "But I had to wear slacks for three months, to get with it." Politics: After Adlal Stevenson lost in the Minnesota primaries, he The story of a farm-hand 1 7 I'M Lwho won fame as a singer ana 1 r- i s. a nearly lost his soul as a man, SfiS 1 1 I -yQ im Mario smgs as js never before! 'hifS hd tig 1 1 frj AfilmbylOttoPeJnff)ga SERENADr S53 'MY DESTINY" and many more! i i4 if TOQAr-faatm A. i.K :9 H1C 56P12 S5 AJL LATE SHOWS TONIGHT LetfobnUi5AJL II itirmrrtkir JUMIM rUlM IMHMC. JUT. 7TiJil'1 P3fc -uVyxj SARITA MONTIEL-VINCENT PRICE BUNKE SOT A tot mm at 1: 1 i rrtsifife Trisect (iji, rnsii itlMaiH SKOAO at 67th i.

i win jT-fniriiajr iw jir i wmi Htarrini MARISA PAVAN BEN COOPER with Virginia Grey Jo Van Fleet Sandro Gitflio Dircctfxl by DANIEJ. MANN Screen play by TKNNESSEE W1LXJAMS Adaptation by HAL KANTER Baxed on the Play. "THE ROSE Jfg TATTOO" by Tenneaae Williama St A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Si BOORS OPU 1:15 PJd. rtarfart 2 P.M. 7:44 PJL 4 P.M.

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