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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

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Brooklyn, New York
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BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 28, 1 955 Plaudits for the Medical Corps in Korean War Film "Battle Circus," romantic drama. Is notable for depicting the tireless work of the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital rather than the routine doctor-nurse romance which serves as a plot. 'Me and Juliet' Premiere Marks End of the Season By LOUIS SHEAFFER Tonight a couple of stage-struck men named Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammereteln 2d will offer, as the 1952-53 season's final attraction, a show on the subject that they know best, the theater, of course. MMe and Juljet," a show-withln-a- A II III HWIWW i 'X The Mobile Army Surgical Corps comes In for a bit of Titanic' Recreates Sea Tragedy on Roxy Screen Film version of oof an disaster of 1912 Is a Last drama, la which fictional minor events in a "floating palace" on her maiden voyage give way suddenly to overwhelming horror. A brilliant production, with a gripping climax.

By JAXE CORBY A shocking sea tragedy, the sinking of a British luxury liner, by an iceberg, is being enacted on the screen at the Roxy Theater, some 41 years after the event, In a searing film titled, from the name of the ill-fated ship, It is a master screen recognition in "Battle Circus," the new arrival at the Capitol Theater, where the devotion to their jobs of doctors and nurses in the Korean War is presented in the course of its current tenant, "The Time of the Cuckoo," are basically serious, poignant works told more or less in humorous terms. While they raised fre piece of suspense, although the outcome, following closely the true facts, is never in doubt. Jean N'egulesco, a director who prefers restraint to all-out dramatics, has made his style preference pay off in this picture, as it has in many other films, and I am certain that there is not a dry eye at any showing of the film at the TTTAKIC" 20th Ceatarr-rol flla, tl N.l. 4 aredutrd i.ici. (h.rta BrMkMt.

wriu ch.riMi 18-year-old daughter, and Rob-ttSVFtJS! iert Wagner provide a believ. CAST rllo Webb, Barbara Bttawyek, Hanr Carter plays the VMaM -I JOINING 'PICNIC Betty Lou Holland next Tuesday succeeds Kim Stanley, who is withdrawing to have a baby, in William Inge's prize play at the Music Box. do well to check on how much of the dialogue can be heard from the lower-priced seats. There were a good many en joyable moments In Sunday's program and nothing topped Ethel Waters' brief re-creation of her memorable Hagar, a big, hulking woman of groping intelligence but instinctively noble and understanding, in Mamba'a Daughter." In only a few moments, by the wiy she rushed fearfully on stage and the eloquent way she listened. Miss Waters told vi all the es sential truths about the woman.

Mamba's Daughter," as I re member, was no great shakes of a play, but she made of It an, unforgettable evening. I hope one of next season's plays has a fat, suitable part for her. quent laughter, I wouldn't call any of them a comedy, and the same thing applies to "Picnic," which, though housed elsewhere, strikes me as an "Empire play." The chief difference between them and the usual Broadway play is that they are more true to life, offer an Inseparable blend of humor, pathos and drama. At Sunday night's wake for the historic theater the customary down-front seats for the critics were understandably reserved for the $50-a-head cash customers, and this on-the-cuff guest, who was sitting in a middle rev, is now heartily in agreement with the recurring complaint that good many of the actors do not speak up clearly. There is no point in naming names, since it was a one-night deal, moreover a benefit and a nostalgic occasion, but this is a serious problem.

If the playhouses are having difficulty in filling their balconies, even for hit attractions, as has been publicized recently, the producers and other interested parties would MOB OK SjLk7fFfM ill. Todd. rr.n Berim. II HI I Lllnura. Chariot FltiSlmeae.

Barry Barnard, Gey Steadier Brllae Tea Teyl, Bey Gerdoa. Roxy, during the singing of "Nearer, My God, to Thee," by doomed passengers and rrew, in the last few minutes of the picture. The screen story by Charles Brackett, who was also the producer, follows closely some of the testimony that was given during the investigation of thej disaster, a foreword on the errppn annnunrps. everybody who has heard of orpci-uon of Mrs. Isidor Straus read an account of the sad fate stay with her husband, as of the Titanic on its maiden voyaee will recognize details in the film which have their basis in fact.

Names of prominent; mm now. inese two passengers who were on the'ere lost, along with 1,515 doomed vessel are mentioned other lives. In the course of the story, andcare ful Research some of these people, amongl Th deal carefu, mn.tvir inn SLm STEWART -i(WDRU aVfeMlV iWa'VM an UJciu jum. wu A-vui omv. wife and Mr.

and Mrs. Isador Straus, are represented by Hollywood actors and actresses. Clifton. Webb Stars There is also a fictional story, with Clifton Webb and; Barbara Stanwyck as an estranged pair, whose problems are somewhat over-dramatized. However, this detail is easily overlooked, since it shrinks to nothingness beside the dra matic heights the picture achieves in Us final sequences.

Clifton Webb is in fine fettle as the continentalized Amerl- can, who prefers Paris to the obscure town in Michigan where he found Miss Stanwyck as a girl, and to which she wants to return with her chil- Anrlrov Flaltnn no knl able shipboard romance, and 3 adolescent son. Others who contribute excellent fictional touches are Thelma Ritter, as a rich West ern mine owner with a passion for bridge; Brian Aherne as the ships captain, Richard Base hart as an unfrocked priest Allyn Joslyn as a social climber who tries to. escape by donning women'3 clothes, when it is re vealed that there are not enough lifeboats for the men. Stories of heroism which are now traditional are re-enacted on the screen, among them the the last lifeboat leaves, since "I have spent most of mv life with him and don't plan to wont intn tho mak. jng of "Titanic" is self-evident.

The sets were constructed from blueprints used to build the ship, called at the time an "un- sinkable floating palace." Five factors which brought about the disaster, including the fact that there were not enough binoeulars to enable the crew SCREEN 'iv MKNTAL-TON'W BATMW KAUTY CONTEST show, is entirely set In various parts of a theater where a hit musical has been running for some time and gives both high lights frpm the fictional show and a picture of the company backstage life. Originally, author-producers Rodgers and Hammerstein" called their newest effort "a musical play," their usual label for one of their works, but they have changed it to "a musical comedy," which should give you an idea that It is breezier and more brash in tone than their previous shows. I was startled recently on reading somewhere that "Me and Juliet" Is their first collaboration in which no one dies, for my first hasty impression was that a mistake had been made, but it is true. There was "poor Jud" in Billy Bigelow in "Carousel," who swiped a star In heaven as a gift for his daughter on earth; the young doctor's father and mother in Marine Lt. Joe Cable in "South Pacific." and the King in "The King and all of them deceased before the final curtain.

It's rather curious: the cele brated team that has given us some of the sunniest, most en chanting moments in the his tory of the Broadway musical stage has not been afraid to introduce a note of mortality into their stories. It Is as good an indication as any of their originality and literary courage. Anyway, to get to the vital statistics, "Me and Juliet," the largest, most elaborate show in Rodgers and Hammerstein's creative partnership, features Isabel Bigley, Bill Hayes, Joan McCracken, Ray Walston, Mark Dawson and Jackie Kelk in a cast of 70 actors, singers and dancers, and the technical crew is nearly as large. Veteran musical and comedy hand George Abbott has directed the production, Robert Alton the dances and musical numbers. Jo Mielzlner has designed the high total of 12 sets for the new show, the 200th In his 30-year record, while Irene Sharaff has dreamed up more than 300 costumes, the largest wardrobe of her career.

This evening's premiere at the Majestic will have a 750 curtain. Some Empire Thoughts The old Empire Theater is coming down at a time when I have started to classify in my mind a certain type of play as an "Empire play." It is just an arbitrary, personal notion, but it recently occurred to me that all three of the playhouse's outstanding pro ductions of recent years, meaning "The Member of the Wedding," "I Am a Camera" and ROXY CITY MUSIC HALL a hospital convoy forced to leave the road, because of a battle just ahead, and transfer ring the patients by litter down a hillside to another road, while the trucks careen down the rocky terrain at breakneck speed. Tribute to Courage These are the close-up views of medical heroism under fire which make "Battle Circus" a film that should be seen by everybody, paying the small tribute of Interest in their problems to the courage and unrelenting efforts of the men and women of the MASH. Bogart and Miss Allyson are a good team, though the actress is called upon, in her role, to be foolishly careless in disregarding safety rules, for no good reason. Also, Miss Allyson takes unusual pains to look starry-eyed, and turns the starry-eyed look camerawards so often that she appears to be in a trance part of the time.

Robert Keith is a good, rugged colonel, Bogart's su perior, and Keenan Wynn is fine as a sergeant with a circus background, who falls back on circus tricks of the trade to move the unit with dispatch and precision. That's evidently why the picture is called "Battle Circus," though it's no cir cus for the Mobile Army Sur gical Hospital. Except for the Intrusion of the boy-meets-girl affair, "Battle Circus splended semi-docu mentary. Too bad it couldn't have concentrated fully on reality. J.

C. 'Moulin Rouge' Goes To Loew's Theaters "Moulin Rouge," John Huston's Technicolor hit, starring Jose Ferrer, which completed its record 15-week-long run at jthe Capitol Theater Tuesday and is now in its second weeK at Loew's Metropolitan, will move into the 45-theater Loew's circuit throughout metropolitan New York, beginning June 10, it is announced by William J. Helneman, vice president in charge of distribution for United Artists, which is re leasing the. Romulus production. 'A Name for Herself Peter Lawford will co-star jwith Judy Holliday and Jack Lemmon in Columbia comedy, "A Name for Herself," which director George Cukor has just put before the cameras, with Fred Kohlmar producing.

This will be Lawford's first freelance assignment since completing an M-G-M contract. 'TH ssJ RADIO m. P- I KENMORE MsH PROSPECT' QHDBtHJLKNGSI TllY0U llWUCI greenpoint1 in oil i i lipjaaiAt7 MlWjJLJ I L-l mwmwmmmmm A MIGHTY OUTDOOR EPIC OF -II II IB.IIII I. I -Wx I iTm BB0alBmO AMERICA IN GIANT WIDE vM bob hope 'JAMAICA RUN'-CCXOR zL HiLLSIOEllUUMtlUtTa I 'K0PARDY' 1 LOVE MEIVIN' II lV RIDGE 'THE STAR' rfTAl-DaOim I0R0 RAM CAU ME tUMIT wx umtt -tllVCB WHIP VALENCIA 1 STREET I I IRtVOORT iROowr CO ET IS. GATES 0 KINGS ORIENTAL PITKIN PREMIER memoo MONTALBAN ANCEU virroMK GASSMAN CHARISSE ELIZABETH FERNANDO TAYLOR LAMAS MM I i i el raJ 3 I i 4 I 'J at i i 1 A 4 i I oil .1 a romantic story, which stars Humphrey Bogart and June Allyson.

There is enough real ism in the work of the MASH as shown on the screen to let the public in on the kind of job the outfit is doing on the "BATTLE CIBCVS" BMra-GMwn-Marw ptetBf. dlnrtct ui wtmfi hr Pudri S. Jfrau. IcrMa pUr kr Blrku4 rata, lUry kr Allaa BliUa tmt Laws Kn. Al tk CsrIM.

CAST Butrhrar IkiiI, Jnw AllnM, Kmin Wm. Bokart Keith, Wlllisa CaaiaMl, rarry ShMkaa, Patricia Ttoaaa, AMt Unf-min. Korean front and if the romance appears to be some thing designed merely to meet a popular demand, at least it is a lively addition to the other phases of the story. Anyway, Mr. Bogart's love-making, just something to pass the time in the beginning, is conducted amid situations which indicate that both doctors and nurses pursue their exacting careers under highly dangerous conditions in Korea.

There are views of a helicopter picking up casualties under enemy fire, to bring them to the tent hospital close to the front There Is an attack by enemy snipers on a medical convoy. There Is the necessity of moving the temporary hospital to another location, under enemy fire. Refugee hordes are seen, adding an authentic atmosphere; there is a terrifying incident with a North Korean wounded prisoner, who menaces the hospital with a hand grenade (and is disarmed by Miss Allyson), and there is a wonderfully revealing episode which shows MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE BROOKLYN ALBKE "Nnir Will WM," 12:2, 3:67, 7:28. "Rmtdrra tt thl hu," 11, 2:29. 1:58.

11:31. FOX "Hnw Wu." 12:0, 2:47, 10:50: "FaU Gun." it. 4:41, 1:22, 1:3. METROPOLITAN "Maalia BMfe," 2:2, 4:56, 7:2. 10:02.

rABAMOVNT "Gmtot kw a Earth," 11:31, 2:44, 5:57, :10. MANHATTAN A8TOB "TIM Prnldcnt't U4r," -10, 11:53, 1:48, 3:43, 5:3, 7:31, 1:20, 11:21. BOADWAT "Claatuu." 2:40, CAPITOL "BattU Clreil," 11:15, 1:45, 4:15, :50, 8:20, 11:45. OLOBC "TnsMra af Galiea Candor," 10:33. 4:45, 7:31, 10:57: arana at "DHtlaatlaa GW," 1:12, 0:24.

12:30. MAVr AIB "Tha Dwart Ball," 11:11, 1:11, 3:04, 4:57, 0:50, 1:43, 10:30, 12:29. MI'SIC BALL "Tamil Ban." 10:33, 1:32, 4:23. 7:24, atafa, 12:40, 1:32, 4:33. 0:27.

MBAMOCNT "Tka Daacrt iani." 10:40, 1:40, 4:52, 7:52, auia, 3:50, 7:02. 10:02. BIVOLI "Sataaia," 10:10, 2:10. 4:50, 7:05, 1:25, 11:35. BOXT "Tllaalf," 11:05, 2:05, 4:55, 7:50, tint, 1:05, 4, 0:53, 0:50.

VICTORIA "Tha Jaffltr," 10:17, 12:10, 2:03, 3:50, 5:40, 7:42, 0:33, 11:28. At P9Q I tmr trtt rtre ALAN KING lj "iniin iav. JERRYGRAYumof7h TUt U1BTIW RITA STEWART HAYrVORIH GRANGER 557 SALOME ea TECHNICOLOR mm JDiLiGnzior: TVI till AIIVdM (OUTIHUOUS ftOPI W)tK-Vl me I HmTContft cun I Cone5j Ht'J Back on Broadway twwwipua cotaa fatw SUNRISE HICH WAY, VALLEY STREAM sisaiHAYWARO ammHESTON 145th IT UiJcJLJ mm aa. mtAnum Baili iiuot ui aurmai vaay lacaar aar 'iMiwa ihowi aia F.a A tin atiait i auci ryi att MHCI It ttlllll -4wJ ittf ft IBDCM OTT NEW JEtfT lint I 7 77 iiiaaai auiraaa a FEATURINO LOIS DE FEE COMING SUNDAY ROSE LA ROSE Pa a 4Bw UL I I I caaaall I I DEBORAH KERR, as one of the wives of Herry VIII in "Young Bess," in Technicolor, ot Radio City Music Hall. to keep an effective lookout for icebergs, are touched upon, with no attempt to put the blame anywhere or on anyone.

There is no mention of many benefits which resulted from the disaster, such as new laws concerning the number of lifeboats. But all of this behind-the- scenes effort shows in the finished product. "Titanic" tells a terror-marked story- with dig nity, inescapable excitement, and fine dramatic force. On Roxy Stage The new revue on the Roxy's Ice-Colorama' stage, called "Gay Paree," features the Roxy Skating Blades and Belles, the Crystal Ballet Corps and the Roxy Choraleers. Fernand Lee-mans, Melanie Magnan, Jerry Decker, Lou Folds, Margo Moore, the Maxwells and Karen are among the skating personalities starred.

Joan Vohs Autograph For 'Fort Ti' Patrons The first 500 patrons to enter the Criterion Theater tomorrow to see Columbia's "Fort TL," the first Technicolor 3-D film with stereophonic sound to be shown on a wide screen, will have their polarized viewers autographed by Joan Vohs. The pretty blonde from St. Albans, Queens, plays the feminine romantic lead opposite George Montgomery in the outdoor epic of the French and Indian War. For the first anywhert In tho world I All tho new movie wonders in one great picture I THE FIRST 3-D TWO-REEL COMEDY THE 3 STOOGES in STAGE FLATS Somtthini ran to Alfred Drake Rodgers Hammentein'i The king and i Air-Cont. gT.

JAMES, 44th S4. W. af B'way Eia. M. Mali.

(AT. ana WED. :5 LAST 4 TIMES! "A rarr fiiiBF lr." Atfclniott. Timet DONALD JANET BIFF The'moonis'blue YMILLEP.W.43tt.El.l la.t at Sat. 'Grand tatrrtalnmant' lV(ilrivincie7l 1UM EWELL THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH VANtSSA BROWN lAlr-Cmt.) FULTON Th.

W. 46 St. 01. 0-I3M Eli at 4(1. MtU.

SAT. antf WED. it 2:30 SEATS NOW at BOX OFFICE tarn OCT. 28 LAST i TIMES! POCKED THE EMPIREr-Colcmoii. Aflrror SHIRLEY BOOTH -I HE TIME of the CUCKOO EMPIRE B'aay A 40th St.

Pi. 1.9540 FH. at 8:40. LAST MAT. BAT.

at :40 "th HII.ARIOI'S MONTH! melvyn d0ugus Time out for ginger Mir-Cond I LYCEUM, W.43SI. Mti.Sat.AWil Best Musical of The Season A If'fj WISH YOU WERE HERE A New Wiufrnl ComfiTii DRAMA f'KITlrv IRC1.E AWARD ROSALIND RUSSELL WONDERFUL TOWN TH SKW NUtllCAl COMCDt idir.ronii.iWialir Girrl.n.B ytSltt.CI.5.47 at Matt. SAT. and WED. at 31 STEREOPHONIC SOUND color by TECHNICOLOR if user will AH 11 A XT BJCAKDO MONTALBAN CIll UHA15B BJCABDO MONTALBAN iaiaaMa I rM li YV A liicnMDDrQn' tram III II li II COLOB I Who Ri Taylar MERMAN DONALD tyOONNOk ImATKJ! I I II CwtJ MPaCMAAIaMWHrr fr a 1 mmtf unauf mm mm mw Kfafi Hlhiy ft Cn litwtf Am.

4 Oiri AVALON AD IMF Klan Hlihvay C. Ita PlalOmli Anauo III ft lull El Kian HUhaay. (IN BROOK FlatltMl 10 Platbuih Annual BOB MICKET ITHKL aia A bHLL lilt. ITIMWMITI TECHNICOLOR) A "SttVia WnTP "OFF LIMITS' HOPE KOONET "JAMAICA RUN" ArUaa Dobl a Mttf MJUano) A TI A Flatawa Anaaa aaO TAllU Hid ttraal L'fofPttJ rmMnr XkfcN $L3. I ar lsw rtl itftjou Drrvri tore ft.

I I I Af-CMsttaaMl a vr A 1T An. BLlJai UANUB.HIM IflAirAIK UlinlAvt. AVNI BAXTER a RICHARD OONTfl LADIES FREE DBHKg TOPAT AT MATTA1RI ELM. Annua at Ea.1 171k BARBARA "JEOPARDY'' ALBEMARLE. BTANWICK UNPEN, Natraaa.par!a A "I LOVE MtLVlN" OONALO B'OONMON FARRAOOT.

FH10.Aa.-Farr. Pa. "I CONFEgg" 4 "aHI'S BACK ON BROADWAY N08TBAND. NaaL Hvy. BETTE 'TUB (Ti "TAXI ttiifinf GEORGE mUlllUUU -EXTRA HIAI.Tn.FlataaaaA..CartalMRO.DAVU college: FUtkaak An.

'COME toan vohs i.nrawimi a tax I BIT laMhWUISM-MaWIMUSIl! inn locut scReens tm i ATCNtTC AVENUE UrCAZ. nSLt" BAT RTJ3GI AND SUNSET PABK Stanlay. Kh Aa. aa4 St Anna; aba Tha Hlddoa Baoaa BEDFORD National, 720 Waihlaitaa Am. Jeopardy; slaa I Loya Molrla Kaoera, 111 Raiiri An.

PR. The Naked Span aloe All Aahor SAVOY tSSXT aU Me Madam; The Sflver Whip a ar atia.ii a a DORIS DAT a TECUNICOLOB I lkl Clluoau Hanaaf 1 al 0 IX DAN DAILIV BACK, LfTTLE SHEBA1 I mi -llara AraElBaiat Me Madam; The Silver Whip Me Madam; The Silver Whip DOWNTOWN Star; alaa Tail Star; alaa Tail Star; alaa Tail Promoter; Selected Short Subjects Naked Spur; also All Aihore Star; also Taxi IhT STAGE PLAYS LAST 4 TIMES! An Evening With EATRICE LILLIE REGINALD GARDINER BOOTH Thta. W.45St CI. 6 SW9 at 1:40. Lait Mat.

SATURDAY at 2 40 COLE PORTER'S AN-CAN ABE BURROWS Air-Corid SAM 8 SHUBERT.W 44St.Ci J10 t.ti. at 30. Man. SAT. ana WED.

at 2 "A HIT!" lilt Movazint maurice evans Dial for murder LMi 1 B-" BENSONHCBST ADD AD A ail Call WALKER 0401 I Ota BOROUGH BALL AND I ALU1TAP OVUtl Lgjj Dnffltld. Bofflald and FulteaJSta Tha Stan alia Taxi ST. GEORGE Star; also Taxi Terminal, Fearta An. and Oaaa tt. Jeaoardri alaa I Lara Melrln jj ShowpUx of Hw NaKon kcfofatW Ctntar Tlyoll.

Bare Mall. TR I-7U7 Tha BI'SHWICK CalanlaJ, Braadaay aad Chaintey tt. Tha CONST ISLAND Sort Theatre. Sari Aye. A 3:4 SI.

Tha PXATBl'S'l A Flat rlatbuab Toe I AVENUE AvaRoa the 43 BL "BwifM Mitvabl; rwifjniVictfrff" WINSTW, POST STAGE PLAYS "EXCELLENT i Yorker MY 3 ANGELS bll RAM A BELLA gPEWArK WALTER SLEZAK TEROM1 CARMTCN HENRT COWAN MATHEWS DANIBU, Dtrertri bll JOKE FERRER Htl.Sat-iW.l PulHnr Prln Plar Crltlei Clrcla Award Tha Theatra Guild A Joihua Laian prtttnt picnic 1 A N'W Play 6 WILLIAM INGE Stated bn JOSHIA LOGAN MUSIC BOX. W. 43 St 1:30 Mat Taday i 30 I "THE MOST EXCITING THING IN NEW YORK." The crucible Mir- ruirl I ARTHUR KENNEDY WALTER HAMP0CN MARTIN BECK.W 4S Evl 8 JO Mill Kat tw.rl "Skulnik'a foollnr la lood for your funny bone Parfrl fnr Joy afoot." WALTSR WINCHtLL MENASHA RICHARD i SKULNIK The fifth SEASON! Th 4St B'y Cl.1.42"!) Evl.lnil-8un.fl:40NnPrf Mon IMiti Beverly, III Chorih Aetnue Tha Stari alaa Tail Calyer, 4121 14th Avaaua Tha Star; alaa Tail GRANADA "eT.y.sIr The Star; also Taxi Kent, Ceaay laaiad An. A Ayaaaa City Beneath tha Sea; alaa Meet Ma al the Fab Leader, Ceaay lilead A Neaklrt A yea. Tha Stan alaa Tail VOGUE SSLT'uTZ Anna; also Short Subject "YOUNG DESS" JEAN SIMMONS STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR CHARLES LAUGHTON Dlraetod by OEORfif SIDNEY a Producad by SIDNEY FRANKLIN Color by TECHNICOIOK a As M4-M Pleura ON STAGE: "CROWHINQ GLORr-Pobutow Coronation tpoctad producad by loonldoff, wHh fit RodtoftM, Corpo 6 loHoi, Choral Enaamblo and Symphony Orchottra dh-actad by Raymond Pals.

Picture at, ir.3J.l,)2.4,23,M4, a StosaSww ah 12.40, 3,12, 6,33, 9,27 Daon Opaa PrMay WM A. M. Evil, at 1:40. Mm. SAT.

and WED. 40 BESS GERSHWIN HEYWARD I If ntic Atr-Cond ZIEOFELO.ttli A at S4 St CI.JI200 IjUij UULLo w- MaN- T- WED- ST.THEA. W.af B'y. CI 4271 Evil, at 1.30. Mill.

SAT. ant WED. at 2:30 LAST 4 PERFORMANCES! "A SHINT Manmt O'" SSrr'rS CHILDREN'S HOUR Brnar VENI'TA John HOWARD PATRICIA NEAL KIM HINTER HJack WHITING and Sharta North In MNN AZEL FLAGG Air-Cond MARK HELLINOER.SI St. W.etB Era. :30.

Mali. SAT. and WED. "A drama of rmollnnal oowar and Itnoart." WATTS. ojI and Impart." VV EAST FLATBIISH DIT'DV Ullaa 4 Charih Avat.

IVUUOI Dl. B-7007 GEBRTTTSIN BEACH New Ore has, Qarrltttaa A Wkltaey An. Came Back, Little Shekel alaa Stare Are Slnains KINGS HIGHWAY JEWELS StSS Tbt Promoter; Selected Short SnbjtcU PARR SLOPE A 0 CaU Me Madam; The SJver Whip Flatbuih Ava. and Fark Bnby Orntryi ala Slronahold jAINUtKa and 14th Strati UOmDrerO, evEBVTHING BIDOEWOOD MARKED BELOW fil3aul. IETTE DAVIS STERLING HAYDEN "THE STAR'! it DAN DAII.T I "TAXI" RIDGEW00D Jeopardy; also I Love Melvin I 0 I mm City Beneath the Sea; SHKFPSnTAtt RAT Opens TONIGHT 7:30 Sharp RODGERS HAMMERSTEIN'S NEW MISICAL COMLDY Me AND JULIET At'-Cnni MAJESTIC.

44th St. Wait at way Em. 1.30 Sharp. Mall. Sat.

4 Will. 2:30 Sharp Misalliance CI 4-0JM Etii. 40. Mati. SAT.

and WED. ANABRIE, Avinue end 13rd Street TARK. 44th Strtat and Fifth Annua SI'MNEB, Sumaor An. and Oulary St STATE, DaKalk and FraaMla Ana. kisMETTbaKalfeAv.

ar.T.mklaa"Ay. rORTWAT. OS St. -Ft MaaHNea P'kaay. HABBOB, Mad Street aad 4H Aveaue rOrWFIJM, 4th Ave.

aad 12nd RITZi Ith AvVnoa andjlith Street BERKSHIRE, (0th 8t.e4 Ith Art" "wtii EO AR A Donald O'Connor "I LOVE LvnffTaiM "ON THE RIVIFBA1' 4a "BLACK SWAN" "Caaae Back, Little Sheba" A "Start An sinelna" 'NAKED SPLB" A Sheldoa, Sheenhead Bay Rd. A Canlaaai alaa She's Back ea Breadwar BOITTH RROOK1.TN CLINTON Somhrero; HAB tanderi Glebe, lllh SL A Ilk Ave. Jeopardy; alao I Lave MdTln.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1841-1963