Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 17

17 COURIER-POST, CAMDEN. OCT. 29. 1945 WALTER WINCHELLY nra i cno iron! EARL WILSON: Theatres Tonight to ciniiiie ly the ma inurement without noti e. )' John L.

Lewis and Wrifer To Nazi Suspect Friendly Barbara Huff on Gets Bumped in the Bustle! OnOILlENHES, Gf CLAIM TO BE FRIEIJF LABOR Gloucester County Assembly Candidate Calls Opposition Arrogant Woodbury, Oct. 28 The "arrogance of the Republican party nv proclaiming itself the friend of labor," was derided today by Otto. B. Allen, Democratic candidate for the Assembly from sundown to help her eject a gun-carrying torch-carrier now has a law which calls for a $25 fine for any woman driving with a hat that covers one actress Audrey Long and Producer E. Rubin were quietly stitched in H'wood months They allege that Einstein- told F.

D. R. (years ago) that the atomic project wouldn't click. F. D.

R. then discussed it with Univ. of Chi's Salazer, who reversed Einstein's opinion Jeffrey Lynn was one of three officers who arrested the late Laval. I Am Growing Old Item: In the film "Glamour Girls" Bonita Granville plays a sinful woman and a murderess! SUIIIST 811 FflOM PHILA. OBTAINS DflVJST PRIZE 100,000 Hail Parade Here; Pacific Heroes Given Great Ovation The first prize winner for bands in Saturday's Navy Day parade was the Salvation Army, of Philadelphia.

The first prize for junior bugle and drum corps was won by the Holy Name Cadets, of Garfield. The prize winning senior bugle and drum corps was the Lebanon, American Legion. The prize winners were announced yesterday by Edward J. Quinlan, general chairman and parade marshal. More than 50 bands competed for prizes posted by the Camden City Commission and the Camden County Board of Freeholders.

They came from all sections of the state and Eastern Pennsylvania. The parade, one of the largest in the history of the city, took three hours to pass a given point and was cheered by 100,000 spectators along the line of march. 500 Sailors Parade Heading the line of march were 500 or more sailors and officers from the battle- scarred warships in the harbor home from the victory in the Pacific. The seamen, some hobbling from battle were given a great ovation. Behind them marched veterans IIILmLLLIIU.

Um.i lELLIEI'S CAREER HiniSlUDI Luana Patten Named by Disney for 'Alice in 'Wonderland' Lead i in By LOUELLA O. PARSONS Hollywood, Oct. 29. I knew that when my friend, Mark Hellin-fccr that demon newspaperman fcot going on his new Universal pntract, he would go first class. He has, by spending $75,000 of Universale money to bag "The Killers," a short story by Ernest Hemingway.

The price is big potatoes for even a novel $25,000 more than "Gone With the Wind" brought; but as I said. Mark wanted his-first' to be something very special. 'The Killers" is really a classic Bnd has appeared in 30 anthologies pf best short stories. It will be the fourth Hemingway yarn to come to the screen, the others being "For Whom the Bell Tolls," "To Have and Have Not" and "Farewell to Arms." Well, Mark, here's hoping it will make a grand Picture. (When Walt Disney's "Alice in ionderland" is ready you'll find it 1 going to delight children and jownups all over the world, (hy, I know dozens of adults who "Alice" once a year regularly.

Bit's prodigy, seven-year-old I ana Patten, he tells me, will be flesh and blood Alice. She's girl who was in "Uncle Remits." The very literary Aldous Huxley is working on the screen play and, well, I wish it were possible to get it out by Christmas, but I guess there is too much to be done.7 I am greatly interested to hear "Reunion in Vienna" had been revamped into a musical for Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. There will be special songs written FORREST evgs. 1.30 MATS. WED.

A 2.30 niLTOII BERLE IN A SUPER EW MUSICAL spring mm Rose mioe Chrlttine Joseph Hutu parks ayres macaulat ork Written, Directed Staged ky PHILIP RAPP Music lyrics by ROtERT WRIGHT 1 GEORGE Production Staged by OHM MURRAY ANDERSON 5HUBERT Last 6 isl Matt. Wed. A 2.30 COMIDT A IRJGHT NEW MUSIC mi msl ml Jane Deerlnr.Jane Duio, June Richmond 5HUSERT 2 KETVKN I Wks. Beg. kUw Seals Nowl Only Men.

liVT. KBTVKN BY POPUMR DtMANDI A Play by Starring IDMUND GOUIDING JUNE HAVOC EDMUHD LOWE Evei. (Ext. Sal.) 1.24 3.10 Mali. Wed.

i Sat. 1.24 la 2.4; Sal. ive. 1.24 le 3.72 Thi includes all tax LOCUST 2, WKS. BEG.

ROY. 5 SEATS NOW ONIY MON. L. JACOBS pf UlxSt. Exc.

Sal.) $1.24 to Saf. Eve. 24 la Thurt. A Set. Mats.

$1.24 in $2.48. IThis Include all tax). JmTlt! Thur tne 1UI UWl J.30 It 2.30 Pan Oscar Serlin Presents Clarence Day's All CI 11 by Howard LINDSAY A Russel CRC CROUSE with CARL BENTON REID A NYDIA WESTMAN SEATS NOV THE THEATRE GUILD presents DAUGHTER A New Comedy by S. N. IEHRMAN Staged by ELIA KAZAN Donnis enne Virginia GILMORE Clenn ANDERS kd tubscrislio Pity Aimrks Thsatrs Socitty Ssssse Willi! GOlBMMf IT tafftrs u4 UtmmtnU'f't wit cctpvum KNOX COBURN OVBR 21 9ie U-iTiVu sr THIRD WEEK ttxr.

ii i nmn ma -Samuel coiowyn present! Lj mJ, Lj in 'r. f' ah" IN TECHMCOtO IB' Man About Town: Labor Leader John L. Lewis and Vivien Kellems (she was criticized publicly for writing love letters to an alleged Nazi in S. America) feel more than platonic The Paul War-burgs of the banking clan are being adult about it The William (CBS owner) Paleys have agreed to be pleasant about their situation. It is usually called "an understanding" There may be a change in the editorship of a society page in town, they say.

Lucius Beebe is being considered to handle the job Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt took his adored one, Jeanne Murray, with him to inspect his race track in Man land, stifling the legends of a tattered romance Walter Pidgeon's dghtr Edna cancelled her betrothal Papers were served by Reed Lawton's counsel on Mrs. Langford (whose husband was mysteriously slain) for alleged slander. He seeks damages of $500,000. Their chums insist that Carlyle Blackwell, handsome silent screen star idol, and Mrs. Nancy Emmons of Miami Beach, will blend in New York soon Mabel Todd has decided to Renotarize Maury Amsterdam, co-writer of "Rum and Co-cah Co-lah" Coasters allege that Marguerite Chapman's illness at Palm Springs is ackchelly torch -totin' for a lad who is as involved as he is pretty Ella Raines' pilgrimage to the Las Vegas Melting-Pot was made cozier by actor Rod Cameron, incog Ann Miller is firmly convinced that she will not change her name to Karl Gen.

Doo-little, who was so mysterious about his plans for a job, is resuming with Shell Oil, but at such a raise! Eva Gabor, "mentioned in the papers as being the dear friend of a swank spot owner (who already has a wife and brood), is married to a just returned Coast Guard chief petty officer. But the gazettes didn't mention that. is so spellbound over "Jeff" Little he's been dating her for three weeks which is a record for the benor, who doesn't have to work or even get up before midnight. Butterworth and Doris Lilly are a full-column-line. Wayne, Woody Herman's vocalassie, will middle-aisle with his trumpeter in Boston Nov.

3d. hears that Sam Goldwyn is taking instructions for a change of faith. Celeste Holm added eight weeks to her USOverseas tour because of an Air Transport Karen Gaylord, the Goldwyn gal, not only dislocated her hip but also Brian Aherne. Litvak, who sheds his medals soon, is doing the town with Connie Dowling as Heflin (she was in "I Remember Mama," etc.) and her Lieut, groom are annulling it Gen. O'Dwyer is elected mayor, he will (they expect) appoint Chief of the Confidential Squad Murphy as Police Commish, succeeding LaGuardia's recent appointment, Wallender.

bullet-proof, gadgeted and specially built limousine for the late Manuel Quezon, prexy of the Philippines, is now used to haul bookies and others to and from the race track at $3 per. Marshall Field again rumored dickering for a New York eve'g paper, probably won't get it. If the Dewarts sell it to anyone, It would likely be upstate publisher Gannett. Schmidlapp sold his Interest in "Polonaise" to H. Bloomfield, co-producer.

A bargain considering the capacity biz Roney Pleasure (Miami Beach) Is open but very little else is. The. hammering, painting and banging depressed some too-early birds, who took the first "Champion" back to the Stork Club. But don't ever let anyone ever tell you that sun doesn't erase sinus clouds Immediately. Magic for The Ford firm will soon announce blanket wage raises up to 15 p.

c. to Insure complete harmony with the United Auto Workers. That'll leave Gen. and Chrysler holding a large bag unless they ditto. Polly Adla (pod'n the airs), now In California, "is writing her memoirs.

But don't faint. No names just a dissertation on why gels go Col. E. R. Bradley's churns up here are depressed over the reports that the 86-year-old grand guy is seriously was selected for the Louis-Conn fracas because of a serious tax matter.

soon as the new cabs appear it may be the signal for the hackmen to strike for a bigger percentage. Y. Central officials just discovered a $20,000 shortage in ducats to Calif. They suspect an inside job after an unusual number of tickets suddenly appeared for The wife of a voice teacher is plotting to air a scandal when his pet pupil makes her. seasonal opening at the Op'ry.

ReVenge stuff. Hathryn Grayson, the star, had to summon neighbors the other Last Timrg Today Claadrtte Caltort Won Amech "GUEST WIFE" tast Times Today "THE HIDDEN EYE" VijinM. "THAT'S THE SPIRIT" PeM 'fispmm mjsc -it ill iV; jiiji-MMivM. I t'AMDKN BKOADWVV "kVntiiouxe Rhythm- and Whi: Walked Alone'' CotiC from tl.oo. "'Jiere Owne the Co-Kds" and "lietrayal Frojn the East" Cont.

from 7.WJ. GRAND 'Christina in Connecticut" 1 1. 1AZ. T.43. 4M3.

LIltKUTY "That's the Spirit and "The Hidden Eye" 2.00. 7.00. 9.30. LVK1C "Crippled Wings" and "Sons of the I'rairie'' Cont. from 1.00.

KOKTH CA.MDISN "Thrill of a 2.00, 7.00. 8.00. PAKKS1JD15 'Gueat Wife" 2.40. 7.40 U.49. RIO "A Thousand and One Niehts1 7.20.

SAVAK "The Great John 11.27, 1.30. 3.33. 5.31?. 7.39. 10.00.

8TANXKY "Incendiary Blonde" Blonde" 12.00. 2.00. 4.00. 6.0O, S.W. 10.00.

8TAK "Tarzan and the Amazons" 7.00: "Twice Blessed" 8.30. TOWERS "Alons- Came Jones" 2.00. 7.00, 9.40. VIGTOEIA "Alonf Came Jones'" 2.38, 7.38. 9.43.

WALT WHITMAN--" a Thousand and One Niht" 7.29. .9.32. SCBCRBAJf BLACKWOOD "Her Highness and the Bellboy" 7.00. O.OO. CKNTTKY "Alonr Came Jones' 2.31.

7.31, 9.34. CI.KMKNTON "China -SWy" 7.40. 9.40 COLLIXftPWOOD "Story of G. I. 7.00, 9.00.

CRKSCKNT "Her Hiihness nd the Bellboy" 7.22, 8.2(5. CRITERION "The Enchanted Cot-tare" 7.00, 9.00. HIGHLAND "Man From Oklahoma" 6.n3. 8.03; "Bullfishtors" 8.02, 10.10. KING "A Thousand and One Nihts" 1.30, 7.00, 9.00.

LAUREL "The Corn Is Green" 7.00. 9.00. LITTLK "Wilson" 6.45, 9.20. MT. KPHRAIM "Those Kndearinr Yountr Charms" 7.00.

9.00. PARK "Twice Blessed" 7.00. 9.00. R1TZ "Her Hishnexs and the Bellboy" 2.10, 7.10. 9.15.

ROXY "Counter Attack" 7.00. 9.00. RUNNEMEDE "Belle of the Yukon" Cont. from PHILADKLPJIIA FORREST "Spring in Brazil" 8.30. SHIBERr "Are Tou With It" 8.30.

WALNDT "Life With Father" 8.30. TROtl Burlesque Two Continuous Matinees 12 to 5: 8.30, ER LANGKR "Wonder Man." KARLTON "State Fair." KEITHS "love Letters." for these two who continue In favor with the fans. Another whisper about this movie is Gregory Peck will be costarred with them, or should I say, triple-starred. On my desk is a book titled "Star Bright, Star Light," by Joseph C. Spangler, with a foreword in which he says he has dedicated his book to Marion Davies, the "Christmas Lady" of his childhood.

By that, you can see Joseph is very young. He lived on the East Side of New York and Marion used to bring Christmas cheer to him and lots of other poor children, in New York and Los Angeles, by giving them presents and by sending baskets of food to their homes. I am very happy to say a word for him and delighted with his appreciation of someone who deserves it as much as Marion Davies. The MGM gang took "Adventure," the Clark Gable-Greer Gar-son-Joan Blondell movie to Pomona for a sneak preview and, according to at least a dozen people who saw it, it's, something to wait for. Clark, they tell me, has never been as good.

and when Greer whacks a plate over his head it brings down the house. Snapshots of Hollywood, collected at random: The girl Sir Alex Korda saw the most of before he left town was Lisette Verea, Romanian actress; if Philip Reed doesn't hurry and get to New York, he's pretty apt to lose out. Barbara Hutton is seen all over New York with Capt. John Rogers, of whom Aunt Jessie Donahue heartily approves: reports from New York about Eddie Foy, in "The Red Mill" are tres flattering. Everyone says he's simply wonderful; Veronica Lake Js calling her baby Michael Anthony De Toth.

Papa was busy passing out cigars at Schwab's drug store the night the baby was born and was he happy; Van Johnson long distances Sonja Henie, who Is in Chicago, almost every day. Dan Topping is back and vacationing at Bing Crosby's ranch; the Spike Jones, who have parted many times and then made up, on one of their makeup interludes had dinner at Ciro's. That's all today. See you tomorrow! NEW PRESIDENT NAMED BY CAMBRIDGE PTA Riverside, Oct. 29.

Mrs. Edna Bishop has been elected president of Cambridge School Parent-Teacher Association to succeed Mrs. Joseph Markiri, resigned. Mrs. Bishop has announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen: Membership, Mrs.

Margaret Wigmore; hospitality, Mrs. Margaret Teffel; finance and budget, Mrs. Elsie Emlen; safety, Mrs, Edna Makin; lunchroom, Mrs. Charlotte Lipinsky; Summer roundup, Mrs. P.

J. Berkowitz; geals and publicity, Mrs. Emlen; program, Mrs. Beatrice Whoms-ley; music, Betty Morgan; -ways and means, Marie Fitzgerald; social, Mrs. Makin; study group, Mrs.

Whomsley. Other officers are Mrs. Margaret Heck, vice president: Mrs. Whomsley, secretary; Mrs. Emlen, treasurer.

LOIS ANDREWS WEDS DAVID STREET, SINGER Hollywood, Oct. 29 (UP) Lois Andrews, 21, screen actress, and David Street, 27, singer, were honeymooning today following their marriage In Las Vegas Saturday. Miss Andrews was married to George Jessel, comedian, at 16 and divorced him two years later. They have a daughter, Jerilynn, 4. HM.i'iM.-liih.d..

Vn Jnhnon Ksther Williams "THRILL OF A ROMANCE" i i 1 1 1 1 i i Hoiwi-t vrns IHrnlliv "THK ENCHAXTfcU COTTAOK" Ei I fladdonf iold IT CTlvnrit irvnv OLACKWOOD BLArSE Robert Waiker-Herly T.ftmurr the ieiies," TWICE ELESSEO" I'trSIEK i kitchen), so. far away that it seemed I couldn't accept my roses except by airmail. I stumbled to the floor, accepted one rose for the B. and one for me, kissed: Hildegarde, and stumbled! back. "Aw," Hildegarde said, "I should; have given Barbara Hutton one she can't afford one." HILDEG ARDE'S singing was gay and wonderful, and the: standard of her little jokes was up to its usual depth.

She commented once that everybody likes corn. She yelled, "Oh, Alec, Alec, Alee She said, "I hope I can. play the piano. I just flew in from Boston and my arms got: tired. She observed that the birds and bees are now telling their little nncc nhniir ncnnlo nnrl thnf fre' Bee is expecting a bumble from Heaven.

You know, a lot of people like that sore of thing, including me! At Leon Eddie's opening (which features Sherry Britton sir sing "Look Sweeter in a the apparently indestructible Eddie Davis complained about gag-stealing, small-time comedians. Several performers go into his club, and hang around tne bar, spending little or nothing. Each one memorizes a stanza of his songs, which have cost hrni hundreds of dollars. The boys adjourn to coffee. RIVERFRONT TOWNS TO HOLD CELEBRATION Rivei-ton, Oct.

29. Arrange ments have been completed for the Palmyra Riverton Cinnamin-J son Community Halloween celei bration to be held Wednesday night. A parade, to start at 7 m. from the firehouse, will be a feature. Lt.

Harry will, be parade marshall, with George Joseph Stack and Robert Wood as aides. Prizes will be awarded for th most outstanding group, the best fancy dress section, the best comic section, the most original the best impersonation and the best floats. The prize committee com prises Kusseu Rivers, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. JohnNoone, Mrs.

Jean Faunce, Mrs. J. A. McAnulty, Mrs. Freeman Truman, Mrs.

Edward Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. Margaret Scales, Mrs. Grace Dorsey, Mrs. Irene S.

Greene, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. M. R. King.

i Thomas Schwink is general chairman of all committees. WARNER BROS. THEATRES Dears Open 11.30 A. M. BETTY HUTTOH in "Incendiary Elond WIS NOW 8AHBARA STANWYCK DENNIS MORGAN "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTCUT" LAST TIMES TODAY yum "SONG OF THE PRAIRIE with Th Hoosier Hot Shots '2nd Big Hit "CLIPPED WIWCS" MsSMsdHissSkic fSt-iiw sai Tl HW TT IT I ill "STORY OF I JOE ltandolph Hcott Ruth Warrick "CHINA SKY" WARNER BROS.

MIDNITE 3Uf October AT first iga of dry- eczema or $imr4 rtsh rom. external causes, use soft, sooth in medicated Resinol to reiiere smarting and itching. Favored by generations ofmoih-. ers for its gentle They also like pure, mild Resinol Soap for baby's bath. Use both.

I ncKns ON SALE SO THERE I WAS Stuffed into my old "tuxedc at the Four Hundred's first big dress affair since the war. Why, there was the beautiful Barbara Hutton! Wearing a bustle! When she danced with a Navy looey, some people I know not very well, of course) purposely bumped 'up against her bustle. Then for Heaven's sakes, they went around crowing to friends, "We bumped Barbara Hutton's bustle!" THIS WAS at the great Hilde-garde's supper club at the Hotel Plaza Persian Room, where everybody dressed formal. Miss H. sat far in the back.

She's She wasn't bothering anybody. Miss H. and Serge Obo-lensky were indeed entertaining some Naval officers here for Navy Week. I'd worked out a wonderful line about her beforehand. "Barbara was 'wearing her hair very rakishly she'd combed It with a rake," I was going to" say.

Well, she looked so chic; slim, and unostentatious, that now I can't use it. I apologize for even thinking of it. AT IIILDEGAJKDE'S supper club opening, something, curious We got supper. So many supper clubs serve supper mostly in bottles. But on this fine $6.50 supper ($1.50 cover charge) we even ate American flags.

I'm a country boy; from Ohio and had never eaten an American flag before. The flags were skillfully made dressing, creamed cheese and ground Virginia ham, shaped exactly like flags, with coloring matter that gave them the red, white and blue, and stars and stripes. It was all for the Navy, which said they were the best American flags they'd ever tasted. i EVERYBODY DANCED even I'd been tearing off a hell of a one-step, and hadn't crashed into hardly anybody, only the Countess de ZoppoJa, Lord Mansfield of Irving, Princess Lobko-vitz, the Duchess de Villarosa, the Duchess Jacqueline of 'Susanne, the Countess Mercati, and Mrs. Orson Munn, when my Beautiful Wife said to me: "You with that one-step.

I've got some news for you. They're playing a rumba." MY MORALE SHATTERED, I retired from la danse. I thought it was wondrous that Hildegarde (from Milwaukee) and her mana ger, Anna Sosenko (from New Jersey), should drag out these Leading People. Pretty soon Hilde garde began presenting roses to some of the biggest people in the world who happaned to be there. irn VOW lictan First, Cmdr.

Richard Barthel- mess. Lady Mendl, Mary Martin, Michael Arlen, Ed Fitzgerald, Her bert Fields, Abel Green, Lucious Boomer and Earl Wilson! What a talent that HildegardeLis; What brains! What beautyi What! What! I WAS SITTING on the first row (the first row from the I BING CROSBY PRODUCTIONS imDJt darnoi BARBARA tRiTTOH CHESMcCLURE STARTS WEDNESDAY tima ran Gary Cooper Loretta Young "ALOHG CAME JONES' Hedy Lamarr Robert Walker 'Her Highness Bellboy' 2 "BULL FIGHTERS" Roy Kopera Newest "MAN FROM OKLAHOMA' Groat Tochnicolot Thrill "I THOUSAND CNE HIGHTS" Cornel Wilde A Phil Silvers FITZGERALD 'I JW 1IX it "'-1 $T6I SHOW (f jf frit if ltm ELLINGTON'S ORCHESTRA uioucester county. Allen branded the plight of Gloucester county Republicans as "desperate," in their calling upon Republican National Committeeman Guy Gabrfelson to bolster the spirits of the county GOP organization. Gabrielson spoke at a. meeting of the Gloucester County Republican Executive Committee last Wednesday.

Among other things, he declared "the Republican party must constitute itself the defender and champion of organized labor." Looks. at Record "If that statement was made with honesty and sincerity it would certainly deserve the highest commendation and it would also mark a change in Republican Allen said. "There is, however, nothing in the record of the Republican party as a whole, and Gloucester county's Republican representatives in particular, that would indicate that they have, in the past, at least, considered themselves either labor's champions or-defenders, i "Every piece of liberal labor legislation that has been introduced in Washington and Trenton has met with complete indifference or flat opposition from the Republican party. Commenting Gabrielson's statement that "So long as labor is permitted to organize, Socialism, Communism, Naziism and Fascism cannot come into control of the state," Allen again questioned the sincerity of the GOP's new-found philosophy. Recalls Revision Stand "Let me remind you," Allen declared, "that the Republican Legislature refused only last year to include in the proposed revision of the State Constitution a clause that would give labor the constitutional right to organize and bargain collectively.

That, incidentally, was one of the reasons the revision suffered such a smashing defeat. "I maintain that neither Gabrielson nor the party he represents are competent to speak for labor, nor have they shown themselves deserving of labor's support. Working men and women know that all the benefits they have received through legislation have been the work of the I)emocratic party, and they know in their hearts that the basic principles of the Republican party are inimical to their best interests." Ticket Mate Overseas Allen declared that his sentiments were those of Capt. William Kramer, his running mate for the Assembly, who is overseas on Army duty. "We are not afraid of Socialism, Communism or any other ism," Alien stated.

"We and the party we represent have faith in the soundness of the American people that the Republicans do not seem to possess. We believe sincerely that there is more to be gained by looking ahead to a better i-America under a truly democratic government than can nossibly be gained by witch-hunting for 'foreign ideologies that exist largely in the minds of a few timid souls. "I believe that the Republican party has again made the mistake of underestimating the intelligence of the people, and I am confident they will have paid for that oversight when the votes are counted on Nov. 6." Fossils of dragon flies have been found with wing spans as large as 29 inches. 2C msm3 'Thousand One Hights" In Tochnicolor Gary Cooper lorttta Young "AlOHG CAME JOKES" ill IMS "Thcussnd One Nights" In Ttchnicolor Paul Muni Marguerite Chapman "COUIITER ATTACK" i Martha Raye, her groOm and a woofled admirer in Greenwich Village had to be Juke-box makers, who; anticipated a big market in England pubs, learned they are a flop Reefers shuttered another mid-town joynt.

Jacques Diamond, the coast publicist, showed Admiral Halsey's daughter Marion the Hollywood sights. De Gamez married Jorge Losada (the Norte editor) in Baltimore. Valley reopens to the public July 1st. and L. Thomas are tiffing.

Mag editors are getting squawks from people that prices are too It's a lad at the Felix Knights. Warren, the singer (in Rio now), weds Paul Augno, a rich Brazilian pilot Eduardo Jaffe, the space-stealer, and June March, the burlesk-peer-er, are woozy. Billy lBake-well and coast socialite, Georgia Bullock, are Damon Runyon's operation clicked and he's feeling much Bob Wallace, the pic staffer, merges with Marianne Stoner, San Francisco deb, at Las Vegas on Nov. 16th. hear there will be more than 100 new mags in the nexf few months.

new mag due soon will be owned by its contributors, a new wrinkle in publishing. Jerome Ellison is guiding it. an intermediary in the. Lindbergh kidnap, will be out -of TDannemora shortly. Bill Mauldin, whose book is dedicated to Vie wife he, is now suing divorce, is having the dedication page changed to read: to Wives Who Have Bejen Faithful to Their BOYS SPEND ilGHI Trapped 24 Hours by Tide in Delaware River; Get Lone Catfish Marooned on a mud island in the Delaware for 24 hours, three shivering young Philadelphia fishermen were found at noon yesterday after-an all-night search by frantic families and friends.

The ill-fated fishing expedition began Saturday when Edwin Ash-ton, 15, of 2769 Kirkbride street; Robert Omrod, 14. of 4521 Edge-mont street and Edward Silcox, 13, of 6606 Torresdale avenue, tried the Pennsauken Creek without success. Then, near the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge, they saw the mud island, and, as the tide was low, they merely rolled up their pants and waded to it. Late in the afternoon, when they were ready to call it quits, they were trapped. The tide had risen and the water was too deep to wade back to shore.

No one heard their calls. They had nothing to eat. They huddled together all night a night that never seemed to end. When the tide was highest, they had to stand to keep from drowning. Meanwhile, police and worried relatives were conducting an all-night search for the missing boys.

Cars combed the river bank and parts of South Jersey without success. Charles Trotter, of 4523 Edge-mont street, next door neighbor of the Omrod boy, was driving along the Jersey side of the Delaware at noon yesterday when he spotted the youths on the island. The tide was down again, and they waded ashore, piled into' Trotter's car and were home in their respective bath tubs in a half hour. And what did they catch for all this ordeal? One catfish. MAPLE SHADE PARTY Maple Shade, Oct.

29. A masked Halloween party, sponsored by the PTA of schools 1 and 2, will be held in the Chestnut avenue school tonight. Mary O'Donnell, recreation chairman, is in charge. Th KllUr'i Hating Guns Could Not Dttlrof Ihmir lo GARY COOPER and 10 RETT A YOUNG "ALONG CAME JONES" I Spscol Add Attraction ELTSE KNOX and WiyUAM THACY In HAYFOOT" 2 SMASH HITS 2 TEHTIiOUSE RHYTHM" "THE MAN WHO WALKED ALONE" With Big Boy GUINN WILLIAMS with KIRBY GRANT LOIS COLLIER MAROONED IN ID of the war with Spam in '98. They were headed by the John A.

Mather Post Band. They too were cheered and applauded. Then came the veterans of World War I the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars with their musical organizations. Boy and Girl Scouts, fire companies from suburban districts and the State Guard followed. The Red Cross and various women's organizations also helped to swell the volume of marchers while Gold Star mothers rode in automobiles as did WAVES, WACS, Marines and Coast Guard girls and Coast Guard auxiliaries.

Legion GirU Win Prize Murray-Troutt Post, American Legion, all-girl drum and bugle corps, Audubon, state Legion champions, finished in second place in the junior class to win $175 In prize money. Other junior winners were; Upper Darby, American Legion Post, third, $150; Osmond Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Philadelphia, fourth, $100; St. Vincent Cadets, Bayonne, fifth, $75; Norristown, American Legion Post, sixth, $50, and Yearsley, Pa, VFW post, seventh, $35. The Lebanon senior drum corps received $50 as a prize as the only entry In that class. The Salvation Army was awarded $225 as first prize for bands.

Awards to Other Groups Other winners were Gloucester City High school, second, $175; Camden Catholic High school, third, $150; Camden High school, fourth, $100; Ferrero Post, Italian War Veterans, fifth, $75; Shoe maker Post, American Legion, Bridgeton, sixth, $50, and Pride of Camden Lodge of Elks, seventh, $35. The winners were selected by 12 judges selected by the National Association of Judges. A Victory Ball was held at the Sport Center, Eighth and Federal streets, Saturday night, with Ray Cathrall and his orchestra supplying the music. George Ewing was glneral chairman? At the Navy Day dinner in Convention hall more than 1200 guests paid honor to the heroes of the nation's sea forces. Sponsored by the Camden Area Council of the Navy League, the dinner was arranged by committees appointed by Mrs.

Arthur H. Holl, president of the league. Rear Adm. R. W.

Ryden, Fourth Naval district's shipbuilding supervisor, was honorary chairman, and Harold B. Curiden, chairman. 4 Justice Ralph W. E. Donees was toastmaster.

The speakers were Rear Adm. J. L. Holloway, commander of the USS Iowa during the bombardment of Japan; John Green, national president of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America, who has just returned from the International Labor Conference in Paris, and Ralph G. Englesman, national director of the Payroll Savings Section of the War Finance Division of the United States Treasury.

MISSIONARY DRIVEN FROM BURMA TO TALK Mt. Holly. Oct. 29. Rev.

Dr. Gustaf A. Sword, Far East missionary, will speak at the First Baptist church at 7.30 tonight. Dr. Sword, who spent almost 20 years teaching Christianity to natives, will tell how he was driven from Burma when the Japanese invaded the country in 1942.

The clergyman first went to the Orient in 1920. He and his wife worked at Namkham. In 1936 he and other missionaries moved to Kutkai to work among the Kachin tribe. He was there when the Japanese invaded Burma. Rev.

W. R. Allen, pastor of the Mt. Holly church, will introduce the guest speaker. IMU IU.K FKATTRK "HF.RK OOJIK TIIK BETRAYAL.

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