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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955. THJB DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSV1LLE. PJL PAGE THIRTEEN. Jane Withers "Out" Eight Years, Returns as Star CHINESE TO TRY FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC YACHT RACE By ALINE iMOSBY United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Mar.

17. -Twenty years ago a round-faced child with pigtails reigned as one of the top-money making stars in pictures. Today a grownup-Jane Withers is sailing back into movies for her first role in eight years. The one-time boisterous tomboy, now a gracious mother of three decided to to show business following her divorce from wealthy Texan Bill Moss. In the 47 movies she made as a child star only one "North was an film.

Yet the former queen of comedy pictui es nosed- out Shelley Winters snd stars--without even trying --for the prize role of the year, co-sta-arlng with Elizabeth Taylor end Rock Hudson in "Giant." "I wanted to do something to keep occupied," she explained. "My doctor suggested I return to said it would give me whole new life again." Jane had only one condition, she added, that tho script not treat Texans as harshly as the Edna Ferber best-selling book about the nation's largest state. "After all, I lived in Texas eight years and I wouldn't want to otTend the wonderful people I knew," she smiled. Jane's first starring as a moppet was After her 47th, "Faces In The she quit acting to marry Moss, and also "because I wasn't satisfied with my roles." The warm, friendly actress became a housewife in Midland. and on the Moss ranch in New Metxico.

After the marriage a a she returned to Hollywood, to lie nearly five months in a She was crippled from arthritis, but "if 1 hadn't been sick I wouldn't have gotten the role in 'Giant'." "I became friends with a hospital technician who studied cinema at UCLA," she explained. "After I left the hospital he took banquet the di- GOP Hits Butler Over Reference To Mamie's Health English Teacher Wins Court Victory, Faces Second Count By United Press Jed only 20 minutes Friday in I board for several years. Kudolph finding Hamill innocent assault Agrestri, board president, recent- ion a charge that he shook his ly was indicted after he was ac- inst at Mrs. Mayme Meier, board cused of hiring his daughter as Isecretaoy. when she refused tojschool'employe without the him inspect board records.

(quired three-fourths approval of Mrs. Meier also was ordered to the board. ipay 'costs 'but the State indicated By LYL.E C. WliLSON PITTSBURGH, Mar. 1 ma ask a she be i rick J.

Hamill, an English the expense. United Press Staff'Correspondentj holds one court etory over a Visiting Judge Robert Morris WASHINGTON, Mar. sdhool board March 24 as a date to hear angry Republican explosion of but still 'faces another charge filed i testimony on a surety of peace protest against a political refer-'jby her. filed by Mrs. Meier, ence to Mrs.

Mamie Eisenhower's! A na i cour ury deliberat-f Hamill testified that two women health just about added up today, jclerks employed by the board had to some more pressure on intimidated by his opponents THE YACHT Fret China is shown at festive launching ceremonies in harbor ot Keelung. Formosa- Above are the six intrepid Chinese sailors, the eldest under 30. who will attempt to sail her to the U. S. for the International Trans-Atlantic Yacht race from Rhode Island to Sweden.

Race is sched-j uled for The 75-foot China has beefi entered in Cia.es IV. Soumivhotnsj me to his fraternity where George Stevens, rector of 'Giant', was the speaker. had never met him before. The next morning he called me and si'ked me to taks ths Jane, a hopeful writer, also has been working on two books, one an autobiography entitled. Grew Up In Hollywood." "I'm writing this because when I was little people said, 'you poor little thing, you have to work and slave and can't play with other I'm very grateful for bcins an actress.

It's been a wonderful life." she said. The other book is ''a sorl of 'EKR and I'" about her life in Texas New Mexico. She also plans to star in a TV comedy series. Before begins shooting in Texas in May coincidentally near her former home--Jane is busy moving into a 33-room house. I remember when Jane was a child star she had a real soda fountain in her home, the height dljluxury.

Today she still lives like' a star in the Spanish- style mansion with 10 bedrooms, 13 a circular staircase, a ballroom with crystal chandeliers, a fountain in the living" room and a mirrored fireplace i dining room. "I need all this room for my doll collation which is the second largest in the world," Jane Withers said proudly. Australia, U. S. Discuss Formosa Defense WASHINGTON, Mar.

United States and Australia be-; gan White House talks Monday allied strategy to guard Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific against Communist aggression. The talks "between President: Eisenhower and Australian prime; Minister Robert G. Menzies wercj expected to lake up in detail the touchy question of the Quemoy and Matsu islands off the China coast. Top defense and diplomatic aides to both men were to sit in on the meeting and also attend a White House lunch. Tvienzies made it clear in advance that Australia believes! Formosa should be kept out Communist hands.

He also came out for a stout Allied defense system in the Asian Pacific area, and for the free world to hang oni to its atomic superiority over the' Soviet Union. But the prime minister has let it be known Australia would hate to the Quemoy and Matsu islands, coveted by the Reds a held by the Nationalists, be the! cause of war in the Far East. The! implication is thai the islands are not -worth such a price. During his three-day state visit. Menxics will get a first-hand briefing on American policy toward the islands.

Menzies will press the President and his advisers for i i information on what the i States plans to do in event of ag-I First Child Born. gression jn Southeast Asia and 1 he' and Mrs. Lawrence Pacific as well. Austra-; Travis of Mount Vernon, a I i a is tied to this, country by a nouncc the birth of a son oni three-way treaty, which includes March fi in the hospital at Danville. KyA It is the first child in the family.

Mrs. Travis is the former Nell Nicely of Mount Ver- able to give all non, Ky.r and Mr. Travis is a his time, member of the faculty and head football and basketball coach at Danville High School. Maternal Rrandparenls are Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Nicely of Mount Vernon. and the patrcnal grandfather is O. Travis of South Connclls- villc. New Zealand, and also by eight-power Southeast Asian pact. The United States may not be the answers at Rate Lower.

Cancer death rates among sur- show. Menzies also is expected to raise the question oC gaining some more American know-hoxv in the I field of civilian uses of atomic energy. 11 Reons is only 65 per cent as high as the male cancer death, a American Cancer Society figures ANNIVERSARY GEORGE'S POPE AT 16th ANNIVERSARY MASS PIUS XII, wearing his triregnum, blesses us he is borne to Sistine Chapel in Borne on the 16th anniversary ot his coronation. It was the first time in three years that the health had allowed him to participate in commemorative ceremony. He was greeted by 5,000 pilp-iros.

(International RadiophotoJ President to be a candidate next; year for re-election. He doesn't want to do it. the heat is on. Not in years has the capital, seen a political maneuver so quickly organized and effected as Thursday's on the subject of Mrs: Eisenhower's health. Republicans individually and in groups mauled Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul M.

Butler for a news conference suggestion thai her health was one reason Mr. Eisenhower would run again. Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr.

(R- former speaker and now Republican House leader opened the attrack which continued throughout Thursday. It became a bitter, personal assault on Butler, whose character and conduct were shredded in angry debate. "J- a i irresponsible: scoundrel; low" animal in human' form," were some of the Republican bouquets for Butler as mem-' bers addressed the House and Senate in angry terms. Astonishing' to many in Washington was the scope and vigor of the Republican rebuke. It scarely, coukl have been less than inspired and organized by someone, al-' though over a period of 20 years, members of Franklin D.

Roo-i sevelt's family were the subject-of public and private comment con-; siderably less a i a Butler's comment on Mrs. Eisen- bower's health. The organized co-ordination of the Republican uproad a 'evidence enough for the party's, recognition of Mr. Eisenhower as' best Republican bet in 1956 a its determination to put him again. And Republican orators 'may have been fired to greater a by suspicion that there was substance in Butler's re-' marks.

The capital grapevine re- 'ported that the President thought' Butler was playing ''kind of politics. s- i The only qualified witness was the White Ho.use physician, Howard McC. Snyder. He that aside from a heart condition! jof which the public long has beenj sware. Mrs.

Eisenhower's health is basically good. The heart con-; dition was described'as mur' which sometimes limits her; activities. She sometimes has sul-i fered from over-fatigue. She does; not like to fly at high altitudes, She is bedded riprht now for a 1 few days with 'nu. Otherwise said Dr.

Snyder: "There is no illness." Butler took the abuse in explaining that he merely had re; ferred to published reports as to' Mrs. Eisenhower's health in rela-; tion to 1956 politics. He recogniz-i ed the outcry as symptomatic of; Republican desire to renominate Mr. Eisenhower. "If their the Republican purpose is to persuade Mr.

Eisenhower to be a candidate in 1956, they would be better advised to spend their time in supporting Mr. Eis- enhower's program instead of wasting time berating me," Butler Republicans will recognize in Free Education. KINGSTON, R. Mar. The University has announced evening courses for state residents who are at least 70 years old.

Rhode Island a series of free Diatnondback. The western diamondback rat- on the school board to commit tier probably kills more people United States National Geo- Butler's conduct a Democratic-; Perjury during their testimony, a any other ijiope thai Mr. Eisenhower will Hamill has been at odds xvithj.snake, says the 'again be a candidate. members of the school'graphic Society. FINEST QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED La Rosa PIZZA MIX Per a 45c COMPARE OU.R PRICES AND QUALITY Sir! oil)! Swiss! A Ib.

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I Jelly Beans Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST 69c Boneless Rolled VEAL ROAST 45c Country Style PORK SAUSAGE 35c JUMBO BOLOGNA 4 Ibs. $1.00 SKINLESS WIENERS 3 Ibs. $1.00 LEAN GROUND CHUCK fOt Flff (Kin T.llj LUXURY TUNA FLAKES 4 WHOLE OR CREAM CORN IDEAL DOG FOOD 4 SALERNO SALTINE CRACKERS Mkm COCOANUT i9c POND LILY WHOLE BEETS 4 CNOCoun WILSON'S CHOPPED BEEF 3 HUTIM 25c TODAY'S WHITE BREAD EVAP.MRK HI-HO CRACKERS 35c OYSTERETTES ir. I SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Ib. 69c OMctrtf MonlMMlltw EGGS 29c jr.

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About The Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
290,588
Years Available:
1902-1977