Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 72

FR Part 1 Page 18 QHjlTagfl Sallg QTrlhUitr Friday, January 1, 1954 Part 3 Page 4 wsmm asasff i 5 -vi "SABRE PT. 2 WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Jane Carter (Coleen Gray), newspaper feature writer and wife of Col. Gil Manton (Robert Stack) arrives at his jet gfane base in Japan to write a5oCit the wives of Sabre Jet pHots who anxiously await their return from combat during the Korean the" day that she arrives, Gil leads his squadron back from a mission in which the husband of Helen Daniel (Amanda Blake) has Been shot down. Gil tries to soJten Helen's grief as the other wives happily greet their returning husbands. 1 Gil is overjoyed to find Jane at the base, but is resentful when it turns out she has come as a news Despite their wrangling over her career, Jane and Gil still are strongly attracted to each other.

However, as they embrace a message arrives from Jane's syndicate. Gil, angered anew at intrusion of Jane's career, tells her it-would be better if she returned home. During party Gil and Gen. Hale (Richard Arlen, left) are called to headquarters. Lt.

Col. Eckert (Leon Ames, center) shows them photo indicating presence of 60 enemy jets at Anju base. To prepare for raid to destroy them, reconnaissance flight is set for next day. a Next morning Gen. Hale disregards orders grounding.

him because of official duties and decides to fly dangerous mission to Anju alone. He radios back to Gil that jets in photo are decoys to divert Yanks' attention. (Continued tomorrow.) paper woman, not as his wife. They have wrangled previously over her career, which is jeopardizing their marriage. That evening they attend a party at the base.

LUCViVCXJ DIDN'T TAKE LINUS' I OlM.ME THAT! OH, NO, OFFERED TO SHAKE JT WITH ME OH, NO, OFFERED ff fNf A VjraSHAKEJTWITHME. Hw HO ROOKIE FROM HIM, DiO VOU? 4 5 NOW 10-CENTS- 1853 Explains How Help Is Given Thru Column Sally Joy Brown department activities are sponsored by Chicaro Tribune Charities, Inc. BY SALLY "jOY BROWN Occasionally it becomes-necessary to explain our services FASHIONS ANGELA7 ROSCOPE PI to our readers, particularly those new to the community, so that they might know the possibilities and limitations of the department. BY CLOTILDE 25 CENTS Emergencies and unusual situations are readily given consideration, and contrary to usual procedure, when re quests are written, such ap peals may be telephoned. When articles are requested, we expect the information re FRIDAY, JAN.

1 GENERAL TENDENCIES: The new year begins with a feeling you must time your activities more Intelligently and carefully and be. more direct in speech and in action than in the past. Let others know of your aspirations, longings, goals, and you will get some equally direct support. ARIES Birthdays from March 21 to April 19 Important information, as weU as untried Ideas, are right at your Bring these, as well as new personalities, into your life now. TAURUS AprU 20 to May 20 You may get a rather late start this a.

m. but later in the day is fine for a get-together with aU of whom you are fond or any with whom you may have financial transactions later, be precise. GEMINI May 21 to June 21 The day doesn't get off to a quick start, but later you'll have the opportunity to work out aU differences of opinion with associates. garding the given situation to be clear and full, in order that we might be as helpful as possible. Confidences will not be divulged, and only enough in formation to explain a need will be printed.

Names and addresses do not appear in this column, but a key initial serves to identify each case. If a person is unable to write his own request, CANCER June 22 to July 21 For best results you should be circulating No Embroidery Heeded a friend or relative may send a letter, in which case names and addresses of both persons should be included. Unless an around; reach definite conclusion regarding: systems for doing his year's job. Daily tasks can be made sim pler and more efficient. appeal comes with the knowledge and consent of the pro LEO July 22 to Aug.

21 The year begins in the right spirit, so use your Looking at Hollywood Yvonne De Carlo to Take Plane to Paris to Do French Film BY HEDDA HOPPER HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 31 Yvonne de Carlo, who attracted our attention in westerns, is about to do what no Hollywood actress has attempted before. After appearing on Robert Sherwood's first television show, she'll to Paris to star in Castiglione," which will be made entirely in French with no English version, with Italian star -Raf Vallone and Frenchman Georges Marchall. The story's about an Italian noblewoman who befriended Napoleon and helped Italy gain her freedom. Well, Yvonne insisted she could play comedy and proved it opposite that superb British actor Alec Guinness in The Captain's Paradise." Later this year she'll do another film with him.

Yvonne's deal for the French picture was set by Paul Kohner of Hollywood. Evelyn Keyes is back from New York to talk with Bill Shiffrin about doing Continued Tomorrow," in which she'll play a sofisticated advice to the lovelorn columnist. VISION should get a shot in the arm when Mae A- West comes out of retirement to do funny but not bawdy takeoff on famous women of history from Helen j6f Troy she'll beat Warners to that one to Cleopatra. "Bill Labaron's producing the show. Mae's also preparing "material for a night club act, and is happy that Marlene "Dietrich was a sensation.

She's a wonderful person and eo sweet," said Mae. I asked if she had a new romance. No, not yet," she said. I've got business on my mind at present, and you know business and love never did mix 'with me." GOTTFRIED REINHARDT, due back here in mid-January, will go into conferences with Dore Schary about doing Ithe operetta "Rosalinda" as a movie. He'd like to shoot the, film in his father's castle in Salzburg.

That would take a bit doing, since it's "been turned- into a school. Rory Calhoun has a part for his wife, Lita Baron, in his first independent, "Shotgun." Now that Producer Charlie Brackett is married to his late wife's sister, I wonder if he'll buy Bing Crosby's Holmby Hills house. The price is high, but Brackett's been looking at it longingly for months. DEBRA PAGET was given a beautiful mink coat Christmas. Says her mother gave it to her.

Gordon MacRae, en route to New York to take over Jackie Glea-son's TV show, stepped off the train in Chicago to stretch his legs, and ran into Jackie himself, on his way here for a vacation. Alan Ladd writes from London: Wish you could see the beautiful tree Sue and the kids created. You'll never know how glad I am to be coming home. But thanks to the motion picture industry, our children have seen the world something I could never have given them unless I had become an actor. So you see vacations and business do mix sometimes." W7HAT PRICE MOVIES? Cecil B.

De Mille says his first picture, The Squaw Man cost $15,000, and his 40th will cost 6 million dollars. The Mexicans working on "Garden of Evil" chose Cameron Mitchell as their favorite actor. They pooled their pesos and bought him a guitar with their names on it. Cam won a thousand pesos in a Mexican lottery and gave it to the boys' favorite charity. The picture stars Gary Cooper.

Jay Robinson, Caligula in "The was the real Santa Claus at 20th Century Fox. He gave all the fellows in the publicity department beautiful shirts, and gave the girls handsome handbags. This was his first picture. Agnes De Mille will dance to the piper when her company opens here Jan. 8.

At the moment she's in New Yprk rehearsing a new musical, "Girl in Pink Tights," with Rene Jeanmaire. She'll cross the continent twice within ninedays; rehearse on both coasts, and appear Tiere and in San Francisco. Writes Agnes: "I'm not sure this has ever been attempted before, and I'm not certain that I shall survive it. But I'll have fun trying." Her dance company, in case you haven't seen it, is nothing short of posed recipient, it cannot be charm to advantage. Entertain, ac cept invitations, and enjoy the happy feeling which surrounds you.

Waste considered, for we do not wish to infringe on anyone's pri no valuable time. vacy. Unsigned letters relative VIRGO Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Your entire day may weU be spent with Richly colored poppies with soft green leaves may be ironed on the fabric.

No embroidery is required. The motifs are dye fast and washable The -hot iron transfer pattern contains 7 flowers which measure from IVz by 2, to 3 by 5 inches. To order hot iron transfer pattern No. 1853 send 10 cents plus 3 cents for postage, to Spinning Wheel Patterns, Morris Plains, N. J.

These patterns can be ordered for 25 cents plus 3 cents for postage. the family, talking over mutual hopes THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL SET heads back to class on Monday, making this an opportune time to refurbish the junior wardrobe. Blouses take No. 1 spot in this rejuvenation project, as even the youngest school girl knows. For classroom or Sunday best, nothing equals the versatility or good looks of the proper blouse.

One of the prettiest of these blouses is the front buttoned model at left, which could be reserved for special events. It's made of polished cotton and embellished with rhinestone motifs: As feminine as a bubble bath, the airy nylon model, center, is fashioned with oval bib and voluminous puffed sleeves. Collar and bib are ruffle-trimmed. More tailored in design, the blouse at right, done in Bates lawn, features scallop front closing and collar. Butterfly embroidery further details the front.

All blouses come in the 7 to 14 size range. Available in Chicago. For fy.rther information, call Angela, Superior 7-0200. and aims for the Have an to another person's need cannot be used and are discarded. If a request concerns clothing, we want sizes to be ex intelligent roundtable discussion and reach a meeting of LIBRA Sept.

23 to Oct. 22 A plicit. In filing such needs, great amount of tittle-tattle with persons may not seem important, but to we like to keep a record of cor rect sizes in order that offers day the key to your future success and aU personal relationships is found. SCORPIO Oct. 23 to Not.

21 You may be well placed. Clothing and all other 'easily handled articles may be mailed by the giver or called for at his home, when a time convenient to probably had a good time ushering in Thru the Looking Glass 1954 and got off to a rather late start today. Resolutions based on proved principles should be planned for the entire year. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 to Dec.

21 both parties has been ar ranged. Heavy items, such as furnish Take time to get fit, for next week will be most active and wiU find you busy. Keep happy and smiling. Spend Goren on Bridge the day and evening being sociable. Now Is Time to Get Lotion to Save Skin BY ELEANOR.

NANGLE 2612 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 -By Charles Goren- fTienas are ready to accept your new viewpoints and to support your goals and aims. Be direct about what you tCopyright: 1954: By The Chicago Tribune want, and be free of present North -South vulnerable. West deals.

AQUARIUS Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 THE BUDGET minded should scan the ads care-fnllv tVioco Hive Tt'c tVin Plan resolutions for the year that you can and will carry out. Persons with whom you are in contact note your best points and are in a receptive frame of mind to help you complete plans. PISCES Feb.

20 to March 20 Your career may be made more successful, so think out new ways of operating. WAIST SIZES 22 34 IN. No. 2961, which includes four weskit versions in one pattern, is cut in sizes 12 to 20. Size 16 weskit with collar takes 1 yards of 54 inch material No.

2612, which includes two skirt versions, is cut in waist sizes 22 to 34 inches. Size 28 with patch pockets takes 2 yards of 54 inch material; with waist flaps takes 1 yards of 54 inch fabric. Order Clotilde patterns from P. O. Box 410, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.

Y. Each pattern is 25 cents, by first class mail. Advance now. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TO contended, "and should have gone to game yourself when I showed the hearts. I had only a king and a queen." With which of these contestants do you.

side? To this department, the case is clear. South was guilty of gross timidity- in hanging at three hearts. North had already contracted for nine tricks tho he could produce only seven in his own hand, which is surely as far as he could prudently go. South's argument that he had only a king and queen is lacking in substance. Just remove the king and queen from his hand, and where would the partnership be if North jumped to four hearts.

In fact, even a contract of three hearts would then be doomed to a one trick set. When North bid three hearts DAY A child born today will enjoy the good things of life. Travel should be offered your youngster, as he may ings, invalid supplies, or pianos, requiring cartage, must be arranged for thru the applicant's own efforts or those of the assisting agency, friends, or church group. In event there might be a delay in transportation, a phone call to the donor may hold the items until plans are completed to mutual satisfaction. It is our hope to improve the lot of those who appeal to us, not to give a less fortunate person more of what he already has and cannot use.

We have seen innumerable instances of once hopeless men and women, given an opening wedge of help when that help was most needed, who were able to hold their head high and go forward to a new start. May the new year be a promise and fulfilment to our readers, donors, and recipients alike. Forbids Catholics to See Jane Russell Film in St. Louts St. Louis, Dec.

31 UP) Arch-bishoD Joseph E. Ritter, in a NORTH A A 8 3 VAKQ72 A85 Q10 WEST EAST AKQJ10 94 A75 V.4 9 10 9 K632 A87 AJG543 SOUTH A62 10 8 6 5 3 Q74 K92 The bidding: West North East South 1 spade Double Pass 2 hearts 2 spade 3 hearts Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of spades. Today's West opened the desire to live in foreign countries for a considerable time. Your progeny should excel in vocations which require behind the scenes preparation before presenting to those In power. Help this youngster to become the fine individual signified in this chart.

Copyright: 1954: General Features Corp.l Movie Is a Beguiling Study of Small Boy on ihe Loose Renamed Chairman season when many manufacturers have special bargains. Stock up now on creams and lotions that you use every day, when you can get them below their usual cost. Among the beauty bargains, for instance, are those wonderful body lotions which, especially, in this area are useful for every member of the family. 4 The woman of the house might be more conscious of the necessity of keeping her skin soft and smooth, but the man of the house and the children all are apt to suffer some from the ravages of winter weather. A bit of soothing lotion smoothed on the skin after bathing, or before or after ex-, posure, will prevent chapping and add immeasurably to one's comfort.

The lotion should be in every bathroom, and since it is of necessity used rather lavishly, but it in quantity when prices are low. Then there are the beauty, creams. It's important to use them, regularly rather than spasmodically, and you can fall into the wonderful habit of consistency if you are well sup- plied. If you put in a good supply bidding with a spade, and Mrs. Edwin W.

Sims Jr. has been reappointed chairman of he had no knowledge that partner had any nor North properly made a takeout double. East hadn't the Club to Meet The executive board of the Portage Park Woman's club will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Edwin Bracke, 5316 Oakdale av. the women's special gifts divi was ne aware that partner had five hearts. The South hand slightest interest in entering sion of the 1954 March of the conversation, and South re was worth six points at Dimes drive. sponded with two hearts. West rebid his spades, and North letter to be read at all New hearts, which is considered to be a fair holding opposite a take-out double and should be regarded as a strong holding when the doubler bids at the range of three.

Year masses in the St. Louis archdiocese tomorrow, forbids Catholics "under penalty of mortal sin to attend Jane Russell's new film. "The French LITTLE FUGITIVE Released by Joseph Burstjn, directed hj Ray Ashley, Morris Enicel, and Ruth Orkin, and presented at the World Playhouse. THE CAST Joey Richie Andruseo Lcnnle Ricky Brewster The Mother Winnifred Cu-shlng Pony Ride Man Williams Photorrafer Will Lee Harry Charlie Moss Charlie Tommy De Canio By Mae Tinee A beguiling study of a small boy on the loose, this unpretentious little film is direct and objective in its approach. The subject is Joey, a very Dear Diary ey becwv Keg.

U. S. Pat. Qff.r Line," which opened here Tuesday without approval from raised to three hearts. South took no further action, and West felt that he had tested his luck far enough; so the hand was played at a part score, and declarer had no difficulty in bringing home 10 tricks.

Then began the open forum. North pointed to his partner as a spineless fellow for not going on to game. South was the mm industry's censors. The action by the archbishop was described by the archdiocese chancery office as the gravest thing a bishop could do." "Since no Catholic can with young New Yorker, who finds equally vigorous in his charg ment park, and the camera traces the adventures of the kid in the blue jeans as he wanders around the swarms of humanity. Even when his money runs out, after innumerable hot dogs, cokes, and visits to concessions, the sturdy youngster manages to get what he really wants pony rides.

The child is utterly unself-conscious, and behaves as naturally as tho he were completely unaware of being observed. There are a number of interesting photografic shots of the island, teeming 'with half clad bathers, and suddenly swept clean by a heavy down pour. The fat and thin, the old and young, sprawl and sun themselves, unaffected either by discomfort or inhibitions. i Speaking technically, the film lacks, professional finish, and the sound seems to have been dubbed in and not too well, as far as dialog is concerned, but it's a sharply arresting and frequently amusing portrait of a most attractive kid who exhibits a great deal of down-to-earth charm. es.

"You had the nana," ne a clear' conscience attend such (inh he "Hey, mom! Dad! Look what I found in the rff I kitchen! Color Slides to Be Seen an immoraLmovie," Archbishop Ritter said, "we feel it is our solemn duty to forbid our Catholic people under penalty of mortal sin to attend this pres by Marquette Geologists The Marquette Geologists association, composed of ama entation. teurs interested in minerals his way to Coney, Island after being frightened into running away from home. The camera concentrates on him for most of the footage, and as played by Richie Andruseo, who has a wide grin, a freckled face, and appealing dark eyes, he's well worth all that attention. Left in the care of his big brother, who considers him just a pest, Joey is tricked into thinking he has committed murder, and the tear stained, grubby lad helps himself, to the grocery money, and heads for the wide open spaces, complete with toy gun and holster. He finds his way to the amuse of these, and of the hand preparations which you must simply wallow in if you're to keep your hands presentable, you won't be stingy in their use.

Study the ads well; you'll save money and help save your skin! State Organists Guild Group to Meet Monday An executive committee meeting of the Illinois chapter of the American Guild of. Organists is planned at 10 a. m. Monday in the Kimball building. Dr.

Francis S. Moore will preside. and in lapidary work, will hear Norman Poole, mining WAY At the same time," he said, "we now urge upon you the grave obligation to refrain from attending any presentation whatsoever at the Fox theater or any theater in the archdiocese of St. Louis which would presume to show this particular picture in the engineer, and view color slides made by Henry Bussian at the association's meeting tomor row. It will be held in Dickinson auditorium of the Academy, of Sciences, 2001 N.

Clark at 8 p. m. The meeting will be open to Copyright. 1953. by The Chicago Tribune..