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Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 18

Location:
Casper, Wyoming
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Linda Darnell 1 8 Cosper Tribune-Hert Star Sunday, April 18, 1954 Tribune-Herald Radio Log 75900 Tenants Caughf In FHA Loan Pinch, Is Report Mountain Standard and Abner' Lewis Jr. Showroom, Malloy 1 Henry Arrest Timet Listed Are KVOC (ABC and Mutual (1230 kc) SUNDAY, APRIL 18 MORNING Wouse of Is On Drive-In Screen House of Wax," starring Vincent Price, Frank Love joy and Phyllis Kirk is showing at the Skyline Drive-In on Sunday and Monday nights. Originally filmed in 3-D, the showing in the outdoor theatre here will be in regular two-dimension. This picture is set in New York at the turn of the century. Vincent Price portrays the role of a monstrous human being who terrorizes the entire city by murdering and then molding his victims into wax statues.

i Falcon 10 Edwards Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole, Hollyday's boss, said In a news conference this week that FHA had approved for insurance oversize loans for the construction of rental apartments under terms of a government housing aid program ended in 1950. Cole' said Hollyday had known of. but had not acted against, approval for insurance cf larger tban necessary loans foisted on home owners for house repairs and renovations. This program Is still operating.

i Congress terminated the rental apartment programs long before Hollyday or Cole took office last year. WASHINGTON UP) A housing official has estimated that at least 75.000 tenants probably many more of apartments built with government insured loans probably are paying excess rent because the loans were bigger than necessary. The official, who asked not to be named, said he was doubtful that tenants could get back any excess rent payments and that he was not sure that the rents could now be reduced. The official made the disclosure in the wake of the summary dismissal earlier this week of Guy T. O.

Hollyday chief of the Federal Housing Administration. (CBS) kc) APRIL 18 of the Air of Christ AME Choir of of the Air i if: 4 7 Ob Weather Revival Hour 9 O0-Volc of Prophecj 9 Church Christian Bclence Heals 10.00-Church la the Horn 10 In Action Church Broadcast. AFTERNOON Glaota vs Dodgers Shadow 3 Detective Mysteries 4 Carter 4 NIGHT Theater 5 wood Theater Was a Communist Theater 7 Hour Skelton KSPR (1470 SUNDAY, MORNING 8 8:45 -Grace Chapel Inspiration Cedrlc 10 10 AMAZING ANIMAL STAR EVER SEEN ON THE SCREEN! EVER-LOVIN' MENACE OF VENICE! Bob Hope makes like ll IM. 1 IT! I Romeo with Joan Fontain in the wooin laugh panic, Casanova's Big in color by Technicolor, the gala Easter attraction opening for the first times today at the America Theatre at regular prices. Indonesia has a wet and a dry season, but no winter, spring, summer or fall, i THE MOST It.

M-G-M presents i I 4 Herman Drake Question Piece for Sunday AFTERNOON Summary -12 for Sunday 12 Philharmole 2 World Today Struck 4 Lake Tabernacle Miss Brooks NIGHT IV in our neighboring Colorado Rockies Thriiing Story 'Sypsy iok' Appeals of ruthless purshit in the wilderness overwhelming love that defied all danger! Benny -N Andy Crosby 6.30-My Little Margie of Fame Gypsy Colt Conquers Dangers of the West! DONNA CORCORAN WARD BOND or 77tt urn FRANCES DEE GYPSY IN EXCITING COLOR! Story Ever Told MAsiah Chorus We Uve la of Decision HrOO-Wings of Healing Moods -nd Sign Off MONDAY, APRIL 19 MORNING and Shin I 6-45-News 6 50-Rlse and Shin 7 Conceit 7 30-Weather Tim 7 News Hemingway News Club Klatscb 9 15-Chet Huntley Is Story Starway In News Shop True Story 10 55-Whlsperlng Streets 11 a Girl Marries Romances Through Village Bercb AFTERNOON 12 00-Merldlan News Report 12 Lombardo Show Harvey 12 Old Corral Yankees vs. Red Sox 3 For a Day 4 Massey Show Hemingway News 4 Crocker Bandstand of Bop Bill Blckok Whirl Memory Stern Vandercook 25-Weather Lone Banger 7 of Stars Serenade Pearson H. Harrison 20-News 8 Schorr 8 Report 8 Derr Costello of Truth Plainsman 10.00-CBS News 10 Summary Dumont MONDAY, APRIL 19 MORNING Nfewa Eye Openers Markets Summary 7 wscast Symphony 7.30-Newscast Bounee 8 00-CB3 News Memories Clock 8 8 ast Guest Godfrey 9 Godfrey 9-15-Arthur Godfrey Godfrey Godfrey Godfrey Musle 'a News of Time Song 11 and Club Notes Jenny for Music 11 wight Cooke's -Guest Book AFTERNOON Tunes News Summary to You Report Adams 1 Drake for You Eager fo Head Back to Rome By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Linda Darnell, a girl with a fondness for the Latin life, heads back to Rome after she finishes her current Hollywood film. The dark beauty is making "Night Music" and can hardly "wait to cut her way out of the Hollywood smog. She has made one film in Rome and hopes to make many more.

"I love it over there, said Linda In her dressing room, in which reposed a volume of "How to Speak Italian." Before leaving for Rome, she'll visit her New Mexico sheep ranch, which is close to the Texas border. Friends report Linda may also take care of another matter a possible marriage to beer magnate Philip Liebmann But she is mum on that subject happy day! That was Thursday when Bob Hope cut the ribbon that opened the last link of the Hollywood Freeway. To traffic-haggard Angelenos. the freeway is a heavenly span of signal-less road stretching from the edge of the Ean Fernando Valley, to downtown Los Angeles." The only sour note in the festivities: Because of the tremendous growth of Los Angeles population, the freeway was considered inadequate before it was opened Another legend shot to pieces: One of the fabulous attractions in the earlier Hollywood days was Buster Keaton's land yacht. It was a huge, bus-like affair that contained complete living quarters.

The comic was supposed to have lavished $100,000 or more on it. Keaton told me in Las Vegas the figure is false. He bought it for $10,000 from an official of the Pullman company, which had built it on a train car chassis for $60X00. Keaton had his fun with it, then sold it without losing money Highly recommended: "Genevieve," a wonderfully comic saga ot a lover of antique automobiles. A sure cure for the blues.

Television Shows TODAY 12:00 Easter Film "I Glory" 4 Beheld His 1:00 Telenews Weekly (4) 1:30 Kukla, Fran and Ollie (4) 2:00 Juvenile Jury 7) 2:30 Zoo Parade 4 3:00 Easter Show (7) 4:00 Meet the Press (4) 4:30 Yau Are There (7) 5:00 Victory at Sea (7) 5:30 Mr. Peepers (4) 6:00 Comedy Hour (4) 7:00 Philco Playhouse (4) 8:00 Loretta Young (4) 8:30 What's My Line? (7) 9:00 Captured (7) 9:30 TV Theater (7) 10:0020 Questions (2) 10:30 The Web 7) 11:00 News and Weather (7) MONDAY 12:00 Pete Smythe (4) 12:30 House Party (7) 1 :00 Kate Smith (4) 1:30 The Playhouse (7) 2:00 Double or Nothing 2:30 Strike It Rich 7) 3:00 Valiant Lady 7 3:15 Love of life (7) 3:30 Howdy Doody (4) 4:00 Brighter Day (7) 4:15 Sheriff Scotty (7) Be Announced 5:45 News Caravan (4) (7) (4) Hunt Cancels Visit to State; Attends Hearings CHEYENNE Sen. Hunt (D-Wyo) has cancelled a plane trip to Wyoming because of the start of Senate hearings on the 1954 wool act Tuesday. Hunt had scheduled a visit to Cheyenne and several other communities. He has advised State Chairman J.

Hickey he will try to fly to Wyoming next week for, Jefferson-Jackson Day dinners in Torrington April 23 and Casper April 24. 1:1 it i ROMANCE comes. to Flight Nurse Joan Leslie and Air Force Pilot Forrest Tucker in the gripping new drama, "Flight due today at the Rex Theatre. The thrilling film honors the courageous women who formed miracles of mercy above the clouds in evacuation of wounded G.I. 's from Korean battlefields.

Vr1u JSiifrjv.rTTrfirnrr 1 SHE'S THE SWEETHEART OF THE SERVICE. giving her -X 1 'r4 smile to every man in danger T' keeping her heart for the man she ALSO! f- Cartoon Sport News a4VJU Prices! 60l 45e 16c Adults And it Is here that the narrative packs cumulative excitement as Gypsy, with a $1000, reward on his head, eludes his pursuers in a long and tortuous trek over mountains and desert. Chased by riders on motorcycles, he gets away by jumping a wide chasm. Almost dying of thirst in the desert, he is saved by a kindly little Mexican boy, only to be roped by a trio of cowboys. But he eludes them, too, by a sensational leap into a river at the bottom of a dee pgorge.

Torn and tattered, Gypsy gets back to his beloved Meg, and now, as though by a miracle, the dreadful drought comes to an end with a torrent of rain. Ten -year -old Donna Corcoran, who made an auspicious film debut as the little orphan who saw angels in "Angels in the Outfield," has since proven herself the screen's outstanding juvenile performer and gives an inspired per. formance in the role of Meg. There is an irresistable appeal to this little actress work. She can shed tears at the drop ot a hat.

but she also possesses the authority and dramatic conviction of an experienced trouper. Her rols as the little heroine of "Gypsy Colt" will add to her already wide fan following. The part of her rancher father, Frank, is skillfully played by Ward Bond, with Frances Dee adding warmth and understanding to the characterization of the sympathetic mother. Also, good are Larry Keating as Mr. Gerald, owner of the racing stable, Lee Van Cleef as a mean horse trainer, Bobby Hyatt as Phil Gerald and Bobby Dominguez, in the part of a big-hearted, little Mexican lad.

But, of course, the true hero of this picture is Gypsy, played by handsome, black, white marked gelding whose official name Is Highland Dale. He is as endearing an actor as the screen has seen in some time. When an earthquake hit San Francisco in 1906, nearby land slipped sideways 21 feet. WANTS TO BE: Actress Mar, ilyn Monroe turns on the charm as she tells reporters April 15 at Hollywood, that "I'm not pregnant, but wish I were-' She said she and her husband, Joe DiMaggio'want a lot of little DiMaggios." (AP Wirephoto) TONITE and MONDAY Shows Start ot 7:15 and 9:25 Piano Le ssons 1 Party 1 of Odds 2 Sue 2 Orchestra 3 05-Music for Today Orchestra Orchestra Time 4 4 45-Lowell Thomas Ernie 5 30-Newscast 5 to Music 5 Highlights 5 ward R. Murrow Ameche Newscast Murray 7 Stars Sing 7 Story 7 to Now Council Jurgens 9 US-Newscast -920-Sports Review Trout, CB3 Precinct of Bondage Orchestra 11:00 -CBS News KOA (NBC) (850 kc) SUNDAY, APRIL 18 AFTERNOON Hour 12 Industry to Btbie Hall and Sign Off Hardwicke by Mantovanl Favorites 4: 15-Wells ol Music Symphony NIGHT and McCarthy Sports by John Henry at Home Star Playhouse Newstlme 8 Royal 9.00-Fireslde Report the Press 10X)-News 10 of Decision and Learn Until Midnight 12KK)-Slga on MONDAY, APRIL 19 AFTERNOON 4 Traveler Paul 4.45-Newa Dreier of the World Salutes States 6 Times-John Henry of the Fifties 6 Calling 6 Quartet Time 7 Hour.

Hours of Firestone Business Forum 9 Man's Family 9 Blajckla 10 by John Henry McGee and Molly Chance 110-News 11 Midnight Musle to 3:13 a. m. in ROBERT MERRILL stage presence, but the main thing is voice. I vocalize with him every day I'm in town, for, 40 minutes. And every day I'm going to sing, I go to him without fail at 5 in the afternoon.

It's to warm up. It's absolutely necessary. Without exception every singer ought to do the same thing." "I get complete fulfillment, for me," he says, tapping his chest, "in opera as long it's a role I love, like But I recommend my kind of wide experience to young singers, it helps develop them, teaches them to know their audiences, gets them used to public appearances." Merrill's own public appearances run to a very heavy schedule. By the end of this season he. will have appeared about 30 times at the Met here, 14 more times with the Met on 30 times in Las Vegas, 10 times on TV, in 25, recitals on tour, twice in Toscanini-NBC Symphony broadcasts.

Game Commission to Buy House for Warden LUSK The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission has informed Lusk Mayor Oscar E. Bostrom that it will either, buy or build a house for the deputy game warden stationed "in Niobrara county. AN OFine Food -O Snappy Servlca irooMyn -i i 'i -) ii -mi urn i i in -j red 1620 Phone core Rdbert FJlerrill Still I iskkeiL Children and grownups alike will snwiimh tn the anneal of "GvDsy Colt," now on view at the Rialto Theater For this Ansco Color film. helling the strory of the unique de votion between a small girl ana a spirited colt, touches the heart as it unfolds its tale of Gypsy, the handsome colt with an almost hu- rr.rfh under standine. who reveals his courage and stamina in his re fusal to be separated from tne young mistress he loves.

Hniivwood's talented moDDet star Donna Corcoran, enacts Meg, the little girl whose parents are threatened with the loss of their ranch because of the year-long drought. Ir desperation they are iorcea to sell Gypsy to the owner of a Ktnhie But the indomitable colt cannot' be confined for long. Twice he escapes ana twice ne is returned. But it is on his third ty, when Gypsy bolts from a racing tract 60a miles from home, thejtae reveals the stamina of his thoroughbred blood. Movie Programs For the Week iilALTO Now Showing: "Gypsy Colt" with Donna Corcoran and Ward Bond, color by Technicolor; also, band, sport, documentary short, color cartoon and latest news.

Starting Friday: "Saskatchewan" with Alan Ladd and Shelley Winters, color by Technicolor; also, special, color cartoon and latest news. AMERICA "Sunday, Monday. Tuesday: "Casanova's Big Night" with Bob Hope and Joan Fontaine, color by Technicolor; color cartoon and latest news. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday.

Satin-day: "Taza, Son of Cochise" with Rock Hudsftn and Barbara Rush, color by Technicolor: also, musical, sport, color cartoon and latest news. Starting Sunday, April 25: "Julius Caesar" with Marlon Brando, Deborah Kerr, James Mason, Greer Garson; also, musical, color cartoon and latest news. TEX Sunday, a Tuesday: "Flight Nurse" with Joan Leslie and Forrest Tucker; also, sport, color cartoon and latest news. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday: Double Probram: "Fort Vengeance" with James Craig, Rita Moreno; "Terror on a Train" with Glenn Ford and Ann Vernon; also, color cartoon and latest news. Starting Sunday, April 25: "Raiders of the Seven Seas" with John Payne and Donna Ied; also, color cartoon and latest news.

SKYLINE DRIVE-IN Sunday, Monday: of Wax" with Vincent Price and Phyllis Kirk, color by Technicolor; also, color cartoon and latest news. Tuesday: Family Night: -Double Program: "Below The Sahara" with Armand and Michaela Denis, native cast) "Too Many Girls" with Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz; also, color cartoon and latest news. Wednesday, Thursday: Double Program: "She's Back on with Virginia Mayo and Steve Cochran; "The Juggler" with Kirk Douglas and Milly Vitale; also, color cartoon and latest news. Friday, Saturday: Double Program: "Cattle Town" with Dennis Morgan and Philip Carey; "Sea Devils" with Yvonne De Carlo and Rock Hudson; also, color cartoon and latest news. Starting Sunday, April 25: "Second Chance" with Robert Mifcch-um and Linda Darnell; also, color cartoon and latest news.

r.WS0Q OFOUli -of Bros? ma 4 Plus! Cartoon-Musical, Sports Reel, News Novelty Added Extra RICE AND HEN' Cartoon World-Wide News I GIANT HOLIDAY HITS At All Three Theatres sfvSjp' Batter Attend Early Jor Setter Seating Doors 1 I Opsn et 12:30 Noon Continuous Shows AH Day I 1 I By W. G. ROGERS Associated Press Arts Editor' NEW YORK Ub "11 the kids in Brooklyn had' ever Jcnown I took piano lessons I Robert Merrill, the Metropolitan Opera's famous baritone, shivers even today to think of it. The thing expected of a kid in that city of his birth was that he play ball and Join the Dodgers. Merrill tried it, too.

He was a pitcher, he remembers, and for his New Utrecht High School he once pitched one inning in a championship game at Ebbets Field. "I didn't do very well," he admits. "I never got a bid from the Dodgers. But I did go on and play semi-pro baseball for some time to help pay for voice lessons." As if it wasn't bad enough to study the piano, he also black-haired though he is, and heavy-browed, and broad-shouldered had a fine soprano voice. Did he ever sing in high-school glee clubs? "When I had to try out for them," he says, "I took good care to sing as badly as possible, and I was successful in not making a single club." His mother was a small-time professional singer, and the first operatic classic he remembers hearing was a recording of "Vesti la giubba," from "Pagliacci," when he was 10.

He made up his mind then he was going to sing that when he grew up. The trouble was, he grew right past it. It's a tenor aria, and he went from soprano to baritone. Even co, he has sung it, and it's one of the numbers on his second appearance this spring at a well known entertainment spot in Las Vegas. "That's the place," he says, where night-club audiences yell for opera arias." He has done a lot of singing on both sides of the fence, with the long-hairs at the Met, for instance, where he has a repertoire of some 20 roles, and in clubs, resorts, on TV and radio, with all sorts of bands, once even on a bill with a striptease artist.

He shakes his head thinking of that one. "It was in Philadelphia. I forget the name of the theater. I remember the name of the girl. Twice a day I walked on stage, completely dressed, while she, completely the opposite, walked off.

Her picture was out front, my name was there as "The Star-Spangled Baritone. I got that for doing the anthem for wartime newsreels." He did a lot of curious Jobs on his way to the Met. One of them was working for his uncle, in the dress business. "I never tell this one, it sounds corny. But the fact is, I used to push those carts filled with Jogging, swinging dress samples up and down around the streets in the garment-working neighborhood of the Met." He got inside the Met early, too, or practically inside.

His first voice lessons were taken in a studio there with the 'only music teacher with whom he has ever studied, and the one he still goes to regularly. "You have to act, you have to have a n9Q BOB HOPE JOAN FONTAINE Co-Starring Vincent PRICE Basil RATH BONE Audrey DALTON Hugh. MARLOWE "OF WWC EXIOAn FOOD EVENING SPECIALTY TACOS FRIJOLES CHILI i I YOU'LL HOWL AT BOB AS HISTORY'S GREATEST WOLF! a WHITE Me EAST YELLOWSTONE 2-9960 for Take-out SPECIAL In Color -VVARNERCOLORis MtanamH J5r.

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Pages Available:
1,066,329
Years Available:
1916-2024