Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 21

I Four Songs For Bedrooms' Mickey Cohen, Florist Writing HIGH HONORS OCT. 3rDANA WYNTER FOR SPYROS SKOURAS Spyros Skouras, president Young New Feminine of 20th Century-Fox Films, will be honored at the fourth Star To Quit Movies annual tribute to Brandeis University Oct. 31 at the Bev of 20th Century-Fos Films, will be honored at the fourth annual tribute to Brandeis University Oct. 31 at the I oully Illebil I el11111111C Star To Quit Movies Famed song-writing team of Nicholas Brodszky and Sammy Cahn have completed four new songs to be sung by Dean Martin and Anna Maria Alberghetti In By BOB THOMAS because they have been sellsIGM's "Ten Thousand Bed. As If things aren't tough enoughlgood to me.

rooms." for the moviesnow it appears After Fox tested me, I was The songs are You I Love." that Dana Wynter is serious about signed and starring In "The View "Only Trust Your Heart," 'Money ending her film career. frwtm Pnm v't 14pwl' within Is a Problem" and the title song. good to me. After Fox tested me, I was signed and starting In "The View from Pompey's Head' within a 0 wn Life Story. Beverly Ilitton Hotel.

Presentation of a special award to Skouras for his outstanding contributions In the field of Inter-group relatins will be a highlight of the evening, according to David Tannenbaum, Beverly Mils mayor and chairman of the dinner. can only wear one suit, drive one car, eat three meals a day and sleep eight hours a night. The big thing Is the lastsleep. To be able to sleep at night makes the big difference." 4 4N mot), 1 4 itt, lukar l.P' ''''k i 1 01 .74 t. sb id i lily p.

i 1 4 )4kts, 1 month. In my second picture I was co-starring with Robert Taylor. They have been so good to Inc that I hate to tell them I don't want to work any more." She hasn't made the break yet. "I suppose part of the trouble is that I am fundamentally lazy," she said. "My career doesn't mean that much to me: I'd be just as happy not to work.

Eleven Features Vera Miles: Alfred Hitchcock's new star. has made 11 feature pictures and 38 TV shows and has always played lead roles. beginning with "For Men only- In 1949. SCREEN DRAMA MUSIC 4 'TgwatbibaTiallowis IDS settalust MAL s.ao NO 34891 lef kb Satan sti, Mail NM 011--ri, OE Tao lo ub 1 11 2an Ca 73 St Mil of 101 kid Amon sid FMK'S 'Whig. kid Avon sid FORIdel MOIL Twould be a pity.

Dana's defection would mark the second time in a year that Holly Wood has lost out to matrimony with a bright and beautiful new star. The other: Grace Dina (pronounced Dahna) is the bride of Hollywood lawyer Greg Bautzen Because of him, she is willing to give up a career that brought her stardom with her first movie. "I told Greg when we were married that I was willing to give up my career," she said. "He was very nice about it and told me to do what I thought was best. I do feel that it's not fair to him to try to combine career with marriage." But what about her studio? She has a contract with 20th Century-Fox.

"That's the difficult part," she sighed. "I hate to disappoint LEN BOYD, Editor "What I would like to do is an occasional pictureone that really excites me. The only subject like that I know of now is 'The Nun's It is a fabulous story and I would love to do it" Dana is now doing a film that is close to her''Something of Value." It concerns the efforts to combat the Mau Mau in Kenya, Africa, and Dana was reared in Rhodesia, in southern Africa. Her parents still live there, her father being a noted surgeon. VALLEY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1956 21 'IKE WILL DUNNMGER'S REPLY TO THOUGHT-QUESTION a itiiti SAWS se posoanumracti Ilk.

IN ROL' 0 A ad 4P 01.0M WO 4if OlittDo aL gr platiti.kuic STARS SHINE 'Kelly and Bing Crosby, who play a pair of socialites in MGM's "High Society," will be seen at 11 theaters this week including the Hawaii and the Laurel and Pickwick Drive-ins. Frank Sinatra is the other star of the film. NOW Appoint 'Awards' Chairman 1 1 I Cagney Hard At Work On Lon Chaney Makeups By JOE HYAMS 1 New York Herald Tribune News Service Mickey Cohen who recently became a florist is now becoming an author and is writing his autobiography entitled, "The Poison Has Left Me." The title Implies a change in Cohen's personality so we arranged for an interview to see the "new Mickey." The old Mickey was the reluctant star of Sen. Estes Kerauver's crime investigation comittmee. The senator accused Cohen of being at the end of every trail of West Coast gambling.

Mr. Cohen, was also investigated by five other government committees, he has been shot at 10 times and bombed once. He recently served a three years, eight months and 11 days of a five-year sentence for income tax evasion. We met Cohen, an extremely dapper little men wearing a tan silk suit, worried smile and ingratiating personality, at a ringside table in a Hollywood nightclub. Our interview was conducted in the proprietor's office.

Then he "came home" a year ago, Cohen said, all he had left was his wife of 16 years, LaVonne, and 600 pairs of socks, 80 or 90 suits, 24 topcoats and a few dozen hats of all types, left over from the haberdashery business operated as a front for his gambling activities. Everything stocked in the store was Cohen's size. 11 wasn't home five minutes when I received a call from ter-tam parties who said they were keeping business going for me," Cohen said. "I told them I wasn't interested. That I didn't want anything.

I was going into a completely different activity. I was grateful for their interest but I knew I had to change my ways." Cohen first attempted to go into the restaurant business in Los Angeles but was dissuaded by the hullabaloo raised when his plans were announced. "Everyone including the governor got in the act," he said. "Then these friends of mine in the tropical plant business came up with a legitimate proposition. I don't know a plant from a boxing glove but I was interested.

We're doing fine. The business, called Michael's Tropical Plants, Michael Cohen, Proprietor, consists of five greenhouses on' South Vermont Avenue in Los Angeles. Cohen said he suffered financially by going legitimate but has no complaints. "Look. Let's put it this way," he said.

"A man THE, STORY; MUSIC, LOVES of RICHARD WAGNER Ey LEN BOYD In addition to a continuous flow of sparkling patter which kept the Huntington Hartford patrons in stitches between be. wildering demonstrations in thought-reading, Mentalist Joseph Dunninger last night came through with a vital prediction. The prediction (or does he know) which will interest millions of voters was the answer to a thought question of a woman, selected at random, who stood up in the audience. Yes, he'll win," Dunninger laughed, as the woman with amazement, "I like Ike too!" Even the Democrats present applauded that as well as many other "proofs" that mental telepathy- is here to stay. Topping thought-reading of the evening was when Dun.

stinger called off the combinations of locked safe on the stage, numbers known only to one man. When opened as directed, Dunninger described the contents of wrapped packages in the safe known only to a prominent bank official and Soroptimist Club member. Questions written on 'pieces of paper by hundreds in the audience and placed in sealed envelopes provided chief tests of Dunninger's wizardry. One by one he called out the questions. When the perplexed questioner stood up the mentalist answered.

Some answers were rather embarrassingas for instance: "Nothe sucker won't buy you that coat." There may or may not be a scientific explanation for these amazing demonstrations. Who cares. It's a lively and astonishing program which is sure to entertain the most skeptical skeptic. ,10 0 ''''''') ...5. zr- 0:.

ks 4 1 '4k 4 EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA PREMIERE SHOWING By HAROLD HEFFERNAN vance of a movie's start. The fan-North American Newspaper tastic getups (many of his own Alliance origin) Lon used in such memorPeek Into the makeup depart- able masquerades as "The Hunchrnent at Universal-International back of Notre Dame," "Laugh, these busy days and you get the Clown, Laugh" and "The Phan-notion that Hollywood's calendar torn of the Opera" are Intricately has been flipped back 30 years or put together and ponderous to snore. Around the rooms, on wear for any length of time. In forms to match the physique of all, Cagney will have 3C differ-James Cagney, are fascinating efft changes. replicas of the most famous make- Dorothy Malone will play Chaups worn In the silent era by the ney's first wife, but otherwise late Lon Chaney, known as "The the cast is still incomplete.

One Man of a Thousand Faces." prominent role will be that of These, of course, are for the Chaney's son, Creighton, who movie life story of Lon, whicii adopted the profQssional name of will carry that title and which Lon Chaney Jr. and gained starU-I will put into production in a dom in similar roles, most noted couple of weeks with Cagney re- of which was in "Of Mice and living the career, as well as much Men." Lon Jr. is now more aced the personal life, of makeup's tive in the television field. Three famous wizard. different phases in the life of the Cagney, incidentally, has been J-nior Chaney are to run through on the lot for three weeks in ad- the action and three different vanes of shooting and says he actors must be rounded up to porhas never before worked so hard tray them.

Lon now 41, is too on research and fittings in ad- old to essay any of the trio. Elmer C. Rhoden, Los Angeles; president of National Theaters, and Leonard H. Goldenson, New York, president of American Broadcasting-Paramount aters, will serve as co-chairman of the motion picture Industry's second annual Audience Awards campaign this year, it was announced today. Sponsored by the Council of Motion Picture Organizations, public will be asked to vote for the best picture of the year, the lbest performances and the most promising new players.

The election will be held during the 10 11 days from Christmas Day to Jan. 3. Rhoden acted as chairman of last year's campaign, in which 6,300 theaters participated and more than 16,000,000 votes were cast by movie-going Americans. Film industry officials expect nearly 10,000 theaters to take part in this year's election and the public vote to more than double last year's vote. Last year's Audience Award winners were Warner Bros.

"Mis- 1 ter Roberts," best picture; James' Dean, best actor; Jennifer Jones, best actress; Tab Hunter, most promising new male personality, and Peggy Lee, most promising new female personality. 'The Bad Seed' In 8th Week No Advance In Prices Nt Lucille Vance In Role Of Effie In 'Two Adams' HERBERT prftlititi 1. Magic-Fire afiLICOLOR lumamsma A WIWAN DIETERLE MIODUCTION HERBERT 1 YATES 1. Matinees Daily stirring YVONNE OF Cal 'CARLOS THOMPSON 'MIA CAM sYALENIMA MIESE RAN Bea SS Richard Wart 0,4. "The Bad Seed," Warner filmization of Maxwell Anderson's sensational Broadway stage hit, continues In an 8th big week, exclusively at the Fox Wilshire Theater, where the shock-drama is showing continuous every day from noon.

Nancy Kelly, with blonde pigtailed Petty McCormack, and others from the original east, are tad. RYan NIGHT LETTER By HY GARDNER Lucille Vance pla ys "Aunt Effie" in "Two Adams For new play with music by Irving Phillips, which is currently occupying the stage at the Pasadena Playhouse. Miss Vance's stage credits include, "Street Scene," "The Time of Your Life," "Return Engagement," abr in a Fair" and "Summer and Smoke." 1 In "Two Adams for Eve" Miss Vance portrays an aunt who is considerably concerned about the happiness of her niece, impersonqted by Betty Benson, who stars in the production with Marc Platt, Marjorie Bennett and El Brendel. Irving Phillips wrote the book of "Two Adams For Eve" and is also responsible for the lyrics. The music was composed by Heinz Roemheld.

In addition to functioning as star, Platt also did the choreography and Dorothy Stone was associate prodocer. Pasadena Playhouse audiences' are viewing "Two Adams For Eve" each night at 8:30 o'clock, except Mondays, and at matinees on Saturdays. Tickets are now selling for several weeks in 141 I Costume Gala Set 'Form Film Setup For Allied Release Formation of Film Venturers, and plans for his initial production under the new banner, have been announced by producer Jack Po Roden. First film on the program will be "Daughter of Dr. Jekyll," based on the Robert Louis Stevenson classic, which will go before the cameras Nov.

7, with Po Roden producing and Ilse Lahn as associate producer Allied Artists will release. Lippman Cameraman For Science Thriller Irving Lippman will be cinematographer on Charles Schneer's Morningside production for Columbia release, "Twenty Million Miles to Earth." Science fiction thriller, starring William Kopper and Joan Taylor, goes before the cameras at Columbia Oct. 29. Also set were Eddie Saeta, assistant d4tor; Cary Odell, art director, and Al Clark, film editor. Nathan J.

Juran directs. :4111 i ,4, TOGETHER FOR FIRST trim TO THE VALLEY TIMES Coast-to-Coast The Yanks humiliated the Dodgers In the afternoon and at night stole the show from a Harwyn party given by the producers of the Edna Ferber movie following Its premiere at the Boxy: Mickey McDermott, Mickey Mantle, Billy Martin, Whitey Ford and his pretty bride and no-hitter Don Larsen gobbled up more attention from the flash bulb boys than such glamor folk as Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Withers, Bock Hudson and other members of the cast of Larsen suddenly finds himself auto rich. He bought a car back home in California earlier this summer which he hasn't even had a chance to break In yet. Now he has another car, the $4,500 Chevrolet Corvette presented to him by the editors of "Sport" magazine as a Top Performer Award. Al Rogliano, who made the presentation on the part of the Magazine's editors, says this Is only the beginning.

From now on any player who pitches a perfect game will get such a car from "Sport." Which, considering the record, makes Rogliano just about as generous a sport as Jack Benny. Whitey Ford is still flushed with victory too. Ribbing Larsen, with victory too. Ribing Larsen, Whitey said, when Stengel asked him to go in and pitch following the no-hitter, 'Tether, I'd father not. I don't want to throw another no-hitter and take the lustre away from Don!" Just as Eugenia Sheppard's front page Trib story broke, quoting the Duchess of Windsor as calling the annual list of the world's ten best dressed women phony, NS'ally was sitting in the Oub Room of the Stork looking like one of the world's ten best dressed women.

Sitting with the Duke an Duchess was another member of royalty, currently reigning as Queen of the Palace, Judy Garlandwith her husband, Sid Luft, and the Windsors' constant companion, Charley Cushing. Cushing's name frequently pops up in this column as Harry Cushing which must be a typographical error because he insists his name is Charley. It may be my imagination but both IS'ally and Windsor look and act and seem to feel younger than Springtime. Their conversation is animated, their eyes sparkle, they're quick to laugh and quicker to quip. NOW PLAYING in 4 Theatres! RIPS CiPEWI THE HOT Seventh annual costume gala, the Bal Caribe, will be staged Oct.

31, Halloween night, at the Hollywood Palladium by the Lester Horton Dancers. Maya (Miss Calypso) Angelou will guest on the floorshow along with vocalist-emcee Ray Baxter, with the Horton troupe again presenting their unique modern dress, nightclub version of "Miss Salome," to an original Bob Cooper Jan score. Charlie Barnet's orchestra will provide the dance beat, with Eddie Cano's Latino quintet supplying Cha Cha and Mambo rhythms as an alternate band. Horton Dancers will be headed by James Truitte, Don Martin, and Yvonne de Lavallade, with Misaye Kawasumi and Val Goodrich ceturning as guest artists. BEHIND GLORY dill, tt dR010)1b itteCUM IM1-3104110113-1N4 THEATRE GUIDE ousm frier OIENC1NOITHEATREll I- 16342 Venters Met 57-4-1233 Yu! Brynnr Dsborsh Ksrr "WIG 1111 TO THE SEA" "ION 0 2nd WEEK! at 11 Theatres 4g 4' 41 IMAGNOLIAITHEATRE: I FREE It PARKING EIRSVil NIP, 6 01.0 A- A DM .103.

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CONT. 1 P.M. a l'i CP A L' LoI) i 0 s) 0 i4 -1 1 or-ko OTOWAtiii THE UtiKtIOVVIT aboumm eWANNERCOLOPt ROB MOLANNIRGINIA011 watAtal OWAti6. ri THE r7: UHKHOWN" WANNERCOLOR Ea MOLAtlyLREAutE1111 Glenn Ford Jeanne Crain 77. -07 "FASTEST GUN ALIVE" ks, 1 M-G-M PRESENTS IN VISTAVISION AND TECHNIC9LOR A SOL C.

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CHAPLIN Coloa bY TECHNICOLOR Directed by CHARLES WALTERS NEW COLE PORTER t4 ARA 264 nu RI. I 0161 OttYWO011, VOGUE.) OMNI. LEE MARVIN. ROKRT STRAUSS. RICHARD AIDE BUDDY ERSEN taa.sumwilWAY:4 TAFAITI7 TARE THEATRE PAR) .30 P.M.

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Adults oPMC 2 Cdmp ShowsDoors Opon 1:13 lob Hope Ivo Mori Sant "THAT CERTAIN FEELING" W- 0.10 co, OP VIM 1 .7. WW1 MONTI 0.111,IN Vtiaiel01, VAN NUYS SI Ste The AMAZING DIJ I HUNTINGTON 1ortglION113, Vedderategedat IN PERSOI 105 vINE H0.1666 "2 4dElia "VI VeddreftWeeotedat IN PERSON EVES. (Inc.Sun. Oct.21) 8:40 2:40 SAN-VAL DRIVI118 TM 7 VII kV 2 WI Auto im STARTS TODAY at 1 1 THEATERS including HAWAII, Hollywood; PICWOOD, West L. PARADISE, Westchester; STATE, Downtown; PICKWICK DRIVE-IN, Burbank and LAUREL DRIVE-IN, Pacoima.

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