Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Revietvs and Previeics WEDNESDAY EVENING "Casablanca" at Colonial; "Great Gildersleeve," Senate! More About Susan Peters! By Paul Walker D. (JACK) O'REAR, the Colonial manager, who had. four of the Ten Best pictures or tne au tneatre at nis ineaire, seemo Kd in hotter tho lwnrH. "Paeahlanra." which has re ww I ceived more first page publicity than any picture ever made, opens there today, following on the heels of "Commandos Strike at Dawn." He already has "Yankee Doodle Danay" on ms nst. xnree prospctuvc Ten testers ana tne movie year Dareiy inree monins "Casablanca" was finished about the time of the African invasion.

Headlines flashed. Then FDR 11 i .1 i ana winsion v. uuinea uieic; More headlines. Time is the "Nazi invasion" of France, refugees fleeing to Africa, many of them to Casablanca Their haunt is Rick's Cafe You know "nothing ever happens in Grand Hotel." Humphrey a who never' gives a bad performance, is Rick. Others importantly cast: Ingrid Bergman, Sidney Greenstreet, Conrad Veidt, Claude Rains, Peter Lorre "Casablanca," from here, looks like another ortnighter.

Senate's screen yields to comedy today "The Great Gild ersleeve" with Harold Perry in the title role. Others: Jane Dar well, Charles Arnt (yes he Thurston Hall and Mary Field. It's a radio plot Gildy has to marry somebody in ten days or else Picture will run oh TViHav On Satur II 1 fJSN. Km 3 A Susan Peters in "Random Har. vest" zt Loew's tomorrow (see biography below).

day Look! "Here Come the Marines." Both pictures will be featured at the midnight show tonight You may lose sleep but you'll see "a lot of picture." Stage show at State tomorrow! Johnny Marsalla and band, starring Mitzl Green and Dixie Dunbar. "Random Harvest" at Loew's tomorrow v. At Rio: "Dead Man's Gulch" and "You Can't Beat the Law." Meet Susan Peters! i trr act. NTYTTfTF. WORLD" was a nhrnsa frnm our column, re I viewing "Random Harvest (starring Greer Garson and Ron aid Colman) and we were caning attention to periormana of Susan Peters as "Kitty." Loew's "Press Agent Corner aid Colman) and we were calling attention to performance Potors 9c "Kittv" Loew's "Press Asent Corner" flashed the nhrase over the country so what can we do? What? Tell you more about Susan Peters Ergo! A YEAR ago it was Lana Turner, now a top "star, who was the most talked of teminine newcomer ai me jvierro ijroiawyn Mayer studios and right now it is a youngster named Susan Peters.

Miss Peters looks as if she had stepped right out of high school, which isn't far from the truth. She has flashing blue eyes, a captivating smile and a natural flair for acting that has carried her to five successive important Metro rcles in a half year span. Miss Peters, it is obvious from the above statement, has been busier than a Chautauaua lecturer these past months. It wasn't that way at first. Like most ambitious Hollywood ocnirnnio Miss Pptprs had a strueele.

Unlike most, she had made up her mind very firmly that if she didn't make the grade if she couldn't see daylight ahead wiinin tnree years sue wuum definitely walk out of the picture business. She had always wanted ha jr.Mnr Knt cVip hail a mother and vounser brother to support and it was almost impossible to think of putting in the necessary years of medical study and apprenticeship. Susan's real name is Suzanne Carnahan. That was" diagnosed as not quite right for marquee builbs and the screen meophyte was told to pick a new one out of a list of fifty. She chose Susan Peters, and, whether or not there is anything in the theory of the right name bringing the bearer good fortune, it has proved to a very lucky appellation.

Susan, during her years in high school, worked after hours in a Los Angeles department store, earning money to help the family. A couple of people thought her good looks and proved ability in school plays ought to mean a chance in films. She looked at it all very objectively, and had no head to be turned by flattery. Even when a Hollywood scout asked her on day at school to come over to discuss a test, she kept a very balanced outlook about it. Lots of girls, some of her own friends, had had auditions and tests, and that still left very heavy odds to be overcome, in climbing However, Susan's determination, and personality won the at tention of important advocates in court, uuy iviouee, ior CA.i the veteran actor, saw her early test and told all has friends she was of the best finds in years.

Despite all this. Miss Peters found things going slowly. She was used in publicity shots apd considered for a couple of pictures without being actually picked A year dragged along, and more. The young actress repeated her statement to her family that nothing whatever would induce her to string along on one of those indefinite option contracts unless i. i i auwma itonrc the pain aneaa was ciear wiuuu uuw j.

"TISH" was her first big break. Director S. Sylvan Simon gets credit for picking her for this. Director Mervyn LeRoy saw rushes of the film and excitedly asked permission to put her in the cast of "Random Harvest," in the second feminine lead. After she had scored a big hit there, "Dr.

Gillespie's New Assistant, 'Assignment in Brittany" and "Gentle Annie" followed in rapid order. In the last two she is playing feminine leads opposite Pierre Aumont and Robert Taylor. Miss Peters has a nrospective marriage in the background, but it won't materialize until the end. The lucky man is reported to be Richard Quine, who just finished a new role in Stand By For Action" and is going into the Coast Guard in March. This rnay be your last chance, ever "One Foot in Heaven" at the Rio Last night of second run! Allison Hill Group Protests Bus Route Plan A protest was made against the proposal to permanently route inbound Paxtang, Hummelstown and Nineteenth street buses over the Mulberry street bridge, by John E.

Peters, president of the Allison Hill Civic Association, in a letter to Chairman John Siggins 1 of the Public Utility Commission. The change would leave only the Second street Reservoir bus to take care of factory and laundry workers, the association president wrote. A meeting of the Allison Hill Civic Association will be held at the Mt. Pleasant firehouse Friday at 8.30 p. m.

Accountants Hear Talk on Job Evalution "Job evaluation when dealt on a well studied plan is a means of paying every employe a fair value for services rendered," declared Donald M. Magor, controller of York Ice Machinery Corporation, at the monthly meeting of the National Association of Cost Accountants last night in the Penn Harris Hotel. Mr. Magor, whose topic was "Job Evaluation," explained the process for assigning points to various job classifications and the incentive values that resulted to employes. H.

M. Schelden, Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, presided. A minute motion picture, "The Tanks Are Coming," vas shown through courtesy of the United States Recruiting Office. Moderators Chosen For Discussion Club Members of the Holy Name Society of the Catholic Church of St. Francis of Assisi Church, named Patrick A.

Kennedy and Dr. Har old F. Lanshe as moderators of their newly organized Catholic Discussion Club. The purpose of the club, inaugurated by the Rev. John A Maguire, pastor of St.

Francis Church, is to discuss Catholic doctrine to enable the members to obtain a better knowledge of their religion. The club is scheduled to meet semi monthly, in St. Francis Church Hall on the evenings of the second and fourth Sundays of the month with the next meeting to be February 28, at which the question "Is One Religion as Good as Another?" will be dis cussed. The" Rev. Father Maguire will be chief moderator during the club discussions.

4Y' Camp Sessions to Start July 3 The opening of Camp Shikel limy July 3 was approved by the YMCA Board. The appointment of Council Buchanan as new boys' work secretary at the Fors ter Street YMCA, was also Jesse D. Wells was named chairman of public relations committee. Herbert L. Smith will be in charge of the next community preaching service Tuesday, February 23.

Instead of losing momentum as its supply lines stretch out to the west, the Red army seems to be aHdine to the remorseless Dower of its advance. KJiarKov, lourtn city of the Soviet Union, the in vaiipr's miehtiest bastion east of the Dnieper, had been doomed for davs but aDDarentlv it fell sooner than either the victor or the van quished expected. No loneer is it a auesti6n of whether the Germans will he com pelled to fall back to the Dnieper. Rather is it a question of whether they can accomplish the withdrawal of their long, sagging lines across the intervening 100 or 150 miles to the comriarative safety of new positions which almost cer tainly have been Dreoared there without new disasters rivalling mm HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 17, 1943 Russian Armies Surpass Triumphs Gained by Nazis By GLEN BABB Within ten Have the resurgent Red armv has recaptured Tfurslr an A Kharkov, mline ud maior triumphs at a rate surpassing mat or. tne uerman surge over we territory a year and a nan ago.

that of Stalingrad and whether, once there, they can hoia tnem. The Bed Army has not stopped to celebrate or rest at Kharkov, instead, savs the Moscow com munique today, "west of Kharkov our troops pursued remnants oi the routed German lorces. A retreat of the kind the Ger mans now are compelled to make, over relatively flat country, relentlessly pursued by a hard nnnrhing enemv whose rapid thrusts are constantly outflanking large groups, is one of tne most dangerous operations in warfare and likely to be one of the most costly. If Hitler's high command can cet his armies back to the Dnieper without adding several hundred thousand more losses to the ter 8 New Delectable Colors in Bulky Knit SLIP OVER SWEATERS 2Ji Thursday Only White, baby blue, baby pink, grass green, watermelon red, maize, beige and pecan shades. They have that hand knit look, too.

Sizes 32 to 40. POMEROY'S, Third Floor asm Buy For Noiv and Summer! WOMEN'S MISSES' LISLE "FOOTLETS" Regularly 25c Thursday Only PR The little "stocking feet" you like to wear when you go barelegged, to keep your feet from sticking to your shoes and getting blistered. Perfect fitting; natural shade. Sizes 8 tb 11. POMEROY'S, Street Floor Distinctively Styled "Rosebud" DESK CHAIRS "il 7.7S Regularly 8.50 Copied from beautiful Victorian heirloom chairs.

Seat covered with simulated petit point, or you may make your own covering. Mahogany frame. Use them for desk or dining room. Pomeroy'a, Fifth Floor 4 ii ill Beautifully Sheer! FulUFashioned RAYON HOSE Regularly 77c Ring Free High Twist Rayon Sheer, Dull Finish Stretchy Double' Garter Welt Long Life Double Reinforced Toes, Soles and Heels Smart New Victory Shades Sites l2 to 10 POMEROY'S, Basement rible toll already exacted, it will have achieved an important success. The Fuehrer must be haunted these days and nights by pic tures of Napoleon on the way back.

The Russian winter offensive, launched from the northwest and southwest of Stalingrad November 19, and now near the end of its third month, already has achieved victories which even its authors can hardly have expected and remains pregnant with threats of disaster for the invader. a. It has liberated nearly a quar ter million square miles and is rapidly restoring to the Soviet! Union some of the most import' ant sources of its wealth. From1 Stalingrad to Kharkov and from Mozdok, the Caucasus, to the Don Estuary, it has thrown the enemy back some 400 miles. But until the Russians come up against the new German de fense system, at the Dnieper or wherever it is being established, it would be unwise to predict the early expulsion of Hitler's forces from all Russian territory.

Despite the speed of the Russian advance, there are emphatic signs that strategically, the German High Command is conducting a huge retreat according to plan, although at some places tactical defeats may hustle the schedule more than is comfortable. Since the Voronezh break through last month the Russians have not announced any large bags of prisoners. Even Moscow's announcement of the capture of a Nazi order of the day demanding that Kharkov be held at all costs does not mean that aban donment of the city was not part of the lareer strategical rjlan. al though for tactical purposes it might have been necessary to or der the garrison to fight to the finish. Orel Nearly Encircled While the southern lines flow westward it is logical to expect an early extension northward of the German retreat.

OreL north' ernmost of the strongholds of the Germans' 1941 42 southern front and the only one remaining in their hands, is half enciccled and apparently doomed. With the lines below it shifting toward the Dniper that Bryansk Vyazma Rzhev Velikie Luki right angle west of Moscow becomes a more dangerous salient than ever. The removal of the armies hold ing it back to the Dvina River may be the next major task of the Nazi field marshals who apparently GIRLS' SWEATERS New Coat 1 and Slip Over Styles 1 Regularly 2.50 Short sleeve, round neck sweaters in natural, pink, blue and yellow. Sizes 8 to 16 years. POMEROY'S, Third Floor Buy War Bonds and Stamps have replaced Hitler's intuition as the highest military authority of the Reich and are trying to save some of the pieces.

Foremen Hear Talk on Post War Events "Harrisburg Steel Night" was observed by members of the Har risburg Foremen's Club at a meet ing at the YMCA last night. Henry A. Simpson, consulting engineer of the Machine nd Tool Design Company, Philadelphia, spoke on "Democracy Can Do It," and gave a resume of probable industrial conditions after th. war. Among the guests were Wilbert Wear, president of the Harrisburg Steel Corporation; C.

B. Loy, vice president; Joseph T. Simp son, secretary; Walton H. Troyer, treasurer; Willian. T.

Hare, assistant secretary and about 100 members of the steel company or ganization. Receives Degree V. H. Fenstermacher, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. II. Fenstermacher, 272 North Sixth street, received Women's, Misses9 Soft Knit RAYON PAJAMAS 1.79 Regularly 2.25 Glistening satiny stripes woven in this fine quality rayon. Tailored two piece style with elastic at trouser waist. Sizes 34 to 40.

Pomeroy'i, Street Floor P7 Thursday Only Bold floral patterns to make you beautiful, duty full frocks for now into summer. 36 inches wide; washable. You save substantially on each yard, Thursday only. POMEROY'S, Second Floor STORE HOURS Monday Through Friday 10 A. M.

to 6 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P.

ithe degree of doctor of education at Temple University. A graduate of Technical High. School and Shippensburg State Teachers' College, Dr. Fenster macher received his master's de gree from Columbia University and is now a member of the teaching staff of the Norristown schools. Liberia, Negro republic in Africa, has no good natural har bor.

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36 ins. wide, 22 yds. long. POMEROY'S Fourth Floor ONE DAY ONLY Your weekly bargain opportunity! Prices ONE DAY ONLY. After Thursday prices go back to regular.

Don't miss this chance to save on many of your needs and watch for Thrift Thursday values weekly. Protect Much Used Spots on Your Room Size Rugs! CARPET SAMPLES Regularly 89c Wilton, broadloom and Axminster qualities in plain weaves, tohe on tone and frieze weaves. Large selection of colors to harmonize with your room schemes. vi 18x27 inch size; with bound ends. POMEROY'S, Fourth Floor fli; 1 Now in Progress Semi Annual SALE OF FURNITURE AND HOME NEEDS CARRY YOUR OWN TO CARRY ON TAKE YOUR PACKAGES WITH YOU Fifty Glorious Patterns For You to Choose From RAYON BROADCLOTH Thursday Only 741 YD.

Smooth finished, exquisite fabric for your sports or dressy type fashions. Artful floral patterns with blue, red, rose, green or navy dominant colors. 39 inches wide; washable. POMEROY'S, Second Floor sssMMsssssssM Practical and Lovely! Washable Rayon and Cotton FLAKESPUfl PRINTS You'll Rest Better on These Plumply Filled BED PILLOWS Regularly 2.95 2M Filled with 20 down and 80 goose and duck feathers; covered with fancy feather proof ticking. 21x27 inches.

POMEROY'S, Second Floor FAMOUS CANNON TURKISH TOWELS Absorbent, durable quality. White with border in a choice of blue, green, peach and rose. 20x40 inch bath size. 26' POMEROY'S, Second Floor.