davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Last Basketball Fixer
Enters Guilty Plea
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-Wil-
liam Rivlin, the last of IS per-
sons indicted as fixers in the col
lege basketball scandal, has
pleaded guilty to a charge of
conspiracy.
The 4T-year-old Rivlin, who
can receive a prison term up to
three years and a $500 fine, will
be sentenced May 26.
Rivlin was permitted yesterday
to plead guilty to the conspiracy
charge to cover an entire indict-
ment under which he also had
been accused on four counts of
bribery. He could have received
prison terms of S to 10 years
on each of these counts If he
had stood trial and been con-
victed.
The indictment covered a bas-
ketball game played at Madison
Square Garden in January. 1949,
between Long Island University
and Duquesne University. Riv-
lin was accused Of working with
another fixer to get four Long
Island players to hold the score
down.
OF the IA other indicted fixers
in the scandal. IS were convicted
and one-Eli Kay-died before
his trial.
Rivlin, who continued free in
$1.500 bail, pleaded guilty in
January. 1949, to a charge in
volving an attempt to fix o has
ketball game that same month
between George Washington
University and Manhattan Col
lege. At that time, police said,
it was not known that Rivlin was
involved in the Long Island-Du4
quesne game.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Gu and BridgeWater
Undefeated in Track

Both Catholic University and
Bridgewater remain 1ndefeated
against Mason-Dixon Conference
track opposition after two meets
here yesterday.
In addition, there's . new
stadium record at Gu. with
Sammy Lee. captain Of the Car
dinals, setting a mark OF 22.5
seconds in the 220-yard dash
as he and his mates beat Johns
Hopkins, 73-48.
Lees record at Gu toppled q
22.8 figure set IL years ago by
Jack Weschler of Gu. Lee also
won the 100-yard dash in 10.1.
Hopkins also had a double win
ner when Don Manger took the
$50 and mile.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
American U. Netmen
At Towson Tomorrow

American University's tennis
team will visit Towson Teachers
tomorrow at Towson, Md, with
hopes Of changing its losing
ways.
Yesterday at AU the Eagles
lost to Western Maryland, 6-3.
taking two singles and one
doubles match.
Results:
singles-Albert (A.) defeated Tonel-
son: 6-3, To. Greenfield tA.l de-
feated SilherStein, 6-1, 6-1. Taite
lW. NJ defeated Heavener, Go. 6--1.
Trader lW.. NJ defeated Smith. SIS,
80 aDaEis fMi si.,n.2g.A M2 AdefsHted M Ia11r, Ss
feated Delmore. 6-2. 6-2.
Doubles-Greenlleld and Heayenef (A0
defeated Tonelson and Silberstein. 7--5.
SIS. Taite and Trader. tW. NJ de-
Galtrnrsh and Davis (W. NJ defeated
Jones and smith, 6--7. 6-1 6-2.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

ing bet again this year. They
wager $l00 on the lowest scor.
ing average of the season be-
tween the two. and 500 on the
highest score. They broke even
last year, O'Donnell winning the
low average. but he lost the other
bet when he shot SO at Mt. Pleas
ant in the National Open quali-
flying rounds. Oatman shot 80
in the pro-am at Rolling Road
last Monday, and ODonnell says
that will cost Oaty. "I'll guar
antee I don't have a score that
high this season." John boasted.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

! S m g h t y
proud Of a re-
cent round of
golf. one he
ranks with his
finest.
On q cold,
windy day 10
or more days
a g o, Martin
p a yed hi S
home Colum-
b ia course
W ith four
other players,
B oh Thomp-
~!~V. r1
Evening star., 1953-04-29
CapozzOIi Smlashes
District AAU Records,
But TeTps Win Meet

Maryland won the track meet,
but Georgetown gets the pub
licity from the District lAAU
championships yesterday at Byrd
Stadium.
Meet records by Charley Cap
ozzoli of GU in the mile and q
mile stole the show, although
Maryland outscored GU, 891s
to 68K.
The little Georgetown senior
turned in a 4:13.O mile, 1.S sec
ondS better than Joe LaPierre of
Georgetown ran last year. He
did 2 miles in 9:07.4, 20.4 Sec
onds better than his own record
last year. He wasn't pressed in
either event. taking the mile by
so yards and the 2 miles by 125.
LaPierre was second both times.
Other than Cappy's times the
meet figures were adequate, but
not exceptional; having in most
cases been bettered by the ath-
letes involved in other meets
this year.
Scores by other teams were:
Melrose Track and Field Club
of Washington, S; Catholic u,
4; Howard u, 3; Dunbar High.
g.; Boiling Air Base, az, and
Phelps High, /. The five Mel
rose points were made by its
one-man team of Eugene
Murphy when he won the 100
in 10 fiat. It was the only event
not won by either Maryland or
GU, as the Hoyas took eight
events and the Terrapins seven.
The Terps took 10 second places
to run up their winning total.
Georgetown had three fresh
man winners, Paul Baroncelli
in the shot put, Gene Kiechlin
in the high jump and the team
of Kiechlin, Dick Doyle, Mike
Hidden and Fred Arlington in
the medley relay.
Summaries:
100-yard dash: Eugene Murphy.
Ustc Don stonehoase, q. S;'HeM g.; WMike linden
" go 22o-yard ard dash dash: Dave Matthews.
Nordautst., Md; 4-Don Wilier. Howard.
. z3o-ysTd dash; dash; Jim Psnt5er. Nd:
Wilson Nd; z@vince Kelly. 6. 9. O.
. ss9-yaEd 80 yard run; :, 19caTI M Joyce: g: e.:
EPsuHi Tho Hover. G Nd Time i:5z. 5. " -
one-nlile run: Charlie Capozzoh.
skuSEa 81 H 1Gf q g. LsPtfp5Ps pGs acdst.ia g. y aSf Nae
y SstlsS:s 8 1872 81 c.no.,o, 'r'
LLi,pDsmSeieg' g. q; 1go6 Tbbets: cla :oA Md.
Lee: WassnsT. JollifsS; 2SaMaSd. Z; 8,
qln9os lsoeyard hisS SHfaad hTrdles f f-Rsa Brophy.
Clarence Rakovs Nd: 4wBob diddinEs.
-ys9s low low hurdles: ,7 ,1L7clarsnse
Sy %MRSsy 9T9Dny6s y6s.Sa5. g. a.; 4NJim Boone
ssGsne seSs Ply Dyson % Ma. sMsiI IEn0f soyef. Nd;
4-chsrlie CEais' G. U. Distance 46
Mel sesWaEs tMd,5 tie; s;;,,,:E5 $Ic6s5iis 5s5 /
aeisFSs, GrsRa e s fsst: Hs: Don Willard 'Ma,1'
Hish jump: 1---Gene Kiechlin g;
VI; 2-Tom Mueller CMd) and Bill
Marshall (Bolling). tie; bob Teale
and Frank Holmes (Md.l. and Pete
Levin (G. ~, tie. Height. feet 10
Javelin: Pete Isburgh (Md); p
Clarence Gaddy MD. Nike e
derer (Mdl Stan Brown 'Md1.
Broad jump: Phil stroup tMd.l.
o-Harry Nordquist (Md), S-Bob
TSnss S9.ssnee sMdss 4JAck 1eet! Payne 'fhsiO'''
Discuss: Paul Baroncelli g. %,
qfpe %e1 PysUn MfS; s.ba.rs 6SnGd 6nd3 c0nSGso Diso
tance, 136 feet SK inches.
Sprint Medley Relay; .I-GsSrse-
town (Kiechlin. Doyle, Hiloen, Anlng-
toni. maryland A, 3-Maryland B.
4-Howard Time. 3:34.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Friends School Staging
Girls Tennis Tourney

The sixth annual Friends
School tennis tournament for
girls Of Washington area schools
will open Saturday at $50 am.
on the Friends courts.
Girls attending approved sec
ondary schools are eligible for
the interscholastic division, and
those Is years and under may
enter the second division.
Entries should be mailed today
TO II. o. LeGrande, tournament
director. ct Friends School.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeicsed Press

Los Angeles-M Cruz, 126, Los An.
geles; stopped Jorge Manjarrez. 1876.
San Antonio, Tex.--Jimmy Martinez.
l56, Glendale. AFiZ.. outpointed Dei
Flanagan, $50. st. paul. 10.
Stockton, Calif.-Tommy Manois, 1874.
Los Angeles, knocked out Gene Morris
Broofiyn % RidreWood Srove,-Arthu,
PerSley, 1854, New Orleans outpointed
GeorEie Dunn. 1862. Hartford, 10.
Houston, Tex.--Joe Felan. 135, San
Antonio, outpointed Joe Vasquez. 137,
Houston. 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

The Kenwood- Chevy Chase
match May IL at Washington
Golf and Country Club will de-
eide the first-team champion
ship of the Women's District
Golf Association.
Chevy Chase scored the tirst
shutout Of the season yesterday
90, over a substitute dotted
Congressional team and in two
matches has Is Of possible IL
points.
Kenwood, winner the last
three years and q heavy favorite,
scored 7-2 triumph over Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday and now has 121a Of
q possible IS. although it has
played q slightly tougher sched-
ule than Chevy Chase.
Kenwood to- Face Army Navy.
Next week, Kenwood plays
Army Navy and Chevy Chase
plays Manor. Both Army Navy
and Manor have II points in
! three matches.
Kenwood was held to split In
the last bracket at Woodmont
when Mrs. Henry Riley and Mrs
H. F. Lady broke even with Mrs
Hartwell Mac Cartney and Mrs
S. B. Crocker.
Chevy Chase, still without
Mrs. l.. B. Platt, a first-bracket
player who has been on the sick
list. swept every point from
Congressional. The latter team
has been weakened by the with
drawal of Mrs. G. G. Fitton and
Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mrs. E. c.
Ferriday and Mrs. Richard john
son, Mrs. A. A. Wilcox and Mrs.
Webb Hayes and Mrs. E. p.
Moore and Mrs. Edwin Graves
were the winners for Chevy
Chase.
First Win Tor Manor.
Manor scored its first victory
Of the first-team play, defeating
Army Navy, 6-3, and Manor's
top combination Of Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. R. D. Watson
still is unbeaten, although it has
been tied once. Manor's victory
would indicate Chevy Chase will
draw a slightly tougher opponent
than does Kenwood next week.
Belle Haven is the leader in the
first division second-team play.
where byes affect the standings.
Argyle and Bethesda apparently
will fight it out for the second
division second-team pennant.
Bethesda and Columbia are the
Evening star., 1953-04-29
BY MerTell MhittIesey

Martin r. Mccarthy. who in
his day ranked near the top of
Washington's sandlot ball play
ers and then its amateur golfers,
Evening star., 1953-04-29

son, Dick ES- MeFfen WnitsieseS'
sex. John Daniels and DR.. r. B.
Cummings. The course was
heavy from recent rains. There
was no danger Of the fivesome
holding up any players. as mo-
body else was foolish enough to
venture out.
But despite those conditions
Mccarthy played the course in
18 consecutive pars. The most
remarkable part Of it was that
he hit II of the 10 green's in
regulation figures. and in missing
one-the sixth-he was less than
q yard short.
On six of the par 4 holes he
had to use brassies for second
shots. 3. 6. 8. 10. II. 18. but he
made his brasSie behave like a
wedge. He didn't make birdie
putt, but didn't three-putt a
green. When the gang told Pro
Freddie Mcleod Of the feat. "Mr.
Mac" took another look at the
weather and termed it one of
the : finest rounds he had heard
of at Columbia.
i +
They're telling a story on
Tommy Webb at Columbia con-
cerning the birthday party for
"Mr. Mac" last week.
Webb, a fellow with unlimited
connections, was asked to get an
amateur pool player to play an
after-dinner match with Bruce
Tuxhorn, club champion, for the
entertainment, of the guests. i"
Webb, who never does any,
thing half way, came up with Ed
Lee, national amateur billiards
champion. Lee wanted to get a
look at the table before the
match, and. the day before NC
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Women 5 Golf Title
Hinges nKenwood's S
Chevy Chase Match

FIRST TEAMS.
sChevy Chase 10 Army Navy Ill
Washington -16 sWoodmont 10
sKenwood ---l2h Confessional 5h
Manor -----11
SECOND TEAMS. 1st DIVISION.
Belle Haven --1Sh columbia - 9h
sWashineton IA Congressional 9M
sPrince Q'rgb- II, Manor ------
Woodmont ---11M
SECOND TEAMS, I'd DIVISION.
A.ES,s A.sS..a. -sSShh kengzood kkr@z arvy --lsh
Chevy Chase 11A Indian SPRING
THIRD TEAMS, 1st DIVISION.
Bethesda Ia Belle Haven IA
Prince G'rg'S-15 Kenwood ----10
Confessional IA Woodmont
THIRD TEAMS, I'd DIVISION.
Columbia ---19h- Chevy Chase. 4
Arsyie -l5N Indian Spring 6h
sPlayed one less match.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

leaders in close races among the
third teams in the two divisions
Other results yesterday:
SECOND TEAMS.
First Division.
Conversational, 51a; Manor, 3h.
Columbia. g.; Woodmont, 3.
Belle Haven, B; Prince Georges, 4.
Second Division.
Bethesda, g.; Indian Spring. g..
Kenwood, Az; Chevy Chase. An.
Argyle, 2: Army Navy, 2.
THIRD TEAMS.
First Division.
Prince Georges, 6; Belle Haven. 3.
Conversational, 5la; Kenwood 3N.
Bethesda, IN: Woodmont. IN.
Second Division.
Columbia, 51a; Army Navy. 3h.
Washington, 5; Indian Spring, 4.
Argyle, Ga; Chevy Chase. ga.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Where and When

Stage.
National "Stalag IT.: $50
pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

stage.
National "Stalag IT.: $50
pm.
Screen.
Administrations of Wax:
l, 2:45, 4:35. 6:25, $40 and 10
pm.
Capitol - Remains To Be
Seem; II am. LAS, 4:3O. 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35,
6:20 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Call Me Madam:
11:15 am, 1920, $3.50, $40, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Leonardo da Vinci":
>1:15, 3, 4:40. 6:25, 8:15 and 10
pm.
Keith's-"Man in the Dark;
11:15 am, l. 2:45, 4:3O. 6:15,
8 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; 6, 1928,
$50 and 1920 pm.
Macarthur "The Franchise
Affair; $3.50 and $50 pm.
Sneak preview: 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"Serpent Of the
Nile"; 11:15 am. 1850, 2:40,
4:25, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Ontario -" Jungle Headhunt-
ers"; 1, 3:15. $50, 1850 and
10:15 pm.
Palace - Moulin Rouge;
10:45 am, 1855, $40, 5:25, 7:40
and $50 pm.
Playhouse "The Star: IL
am, 1910, 2:30, 4:20. 6:10. 8
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Beauty of the
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Hollywood Diary
An Expert Answers
Some Sd Queries
By Bob Thomas

@: What is the main problem
of filming 3D.?
A: To keep the action focused
at the line of convergence-that
is, the line where the two camera
lenses Stimulating your eyes)
converge. If that is not main
tanned, eyestrain results. Also,
if the actor gestures over the
line, his hand will appear to be
in the audience.
Another big problem is light.
The screen appears darker
through the polarized glasses.
That means the screen has to be
lighter. We have been shooting
our night scenes in wings of
the Hawk" in the daytime.
@: How much more time does
3D add to shooting?
A: About 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
The Passing Show
Edna Ferber and G. Stevens
cam on Film of Giant
By JOY CarmodY

Miss Edna Ferber who recently upset Texans with
novel, Giant and then got in New Yorks
worlds dirtiest CITY, coming back to the movies
write the script of Giant producing group composed Of
herself, George Stevens and Henry Ginsberg.
Stevens. of will direct. Giant" will be
Evening star., 1953-05-11

May 21. his wife. Sheila Ste
phens. will be on the stage with
him. The nature Of the act
is a secret. but Miss Stephens
has been taking vocal lessons.
). Irene Crosby. Marilyn Mon
roe's stand-in in Hollywood, is
in a dudgeon. She thinks
Marilyn is the most miSunder-
stood and maligned star in Holly
wood history. What she plans
to do about it Is take to the road
on q personal appearance tour.
correcting the public's false i'm
preston (if that's the phrase)
Of Marilyn. She will sing
and dance In addition to telling
"the real truth" about Miss
Monroe. :. Danny Kaye, back
in Hollywood, is warming up for
KNOCK on Wood" a technicolor.
Sd musical which he will make
under Paramount'S auspices. E.
Mrs. Kaye (Sylvia Fine) will
write the music and lyrics. &.
AS usual.
Tani and Dram Seitz, 24-year-
old twins from Washington, are
among the principals in the
United Artists Sd melodrama.
II. the jury" 1t is the writing
effort of Harry Essex, longtime
legit company manager, who also
is directing. Dick Powell has
been signed to a producer-di-
rector contract by Howard
Hughes of RKO.
X y + y
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
tonight: "Stalag IT," for return
engagement of two weeks in
Washington E. This time at the
National It's first booking in
February was at the Shubert E.
The comedy drama hit of two
seasons will return to New York
after its date here The Twen-
tieth Century Fund will sponsor
a showing of Imitation" two
reel Encyclopedia Britannica
film at the Statler hotel this
afternoon at 4 pm. "A couple
Of popular reissues Mildred
Pierce" and "The Old Maid" will
comprise the Metropolitan's pro-
gram which starts on Thursday
.. Washington's Modern Dance
Council will sponsor a concert. by
Pola Nirenska and Ethel Butler
on May 20 at Cardoza High
School. !. international Play
ers will present a program of
three plays at International Stu
dent House Wednesday through
Saturdaygthis week :. The COM
bined program includes Paul
Green's "Fixin's," Thornton
Wilder's "Queens of France" and
Progressive Education"
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Johns Judgment t
Not InfuIIibIe
HOLLYWOOD.

John Boles. an astute actor.
makes few mistakes.
But now he admits looking
the wrong way when the star
role in the successful Life
With Margie" television series
was offered him eight months
ago.
Failing to land Boles, the
job was offered to Charlie Far
rell. retired star of Seventh
Heaven" fame and now a
prosperous Palm Springs club
owner. Farrell didn't turn it
down. He jumped at it. To-
day he's a bigtime star all
over again.
Boles, as a result of this
slip, isn't likely to head for
the poorhouse, however. Be-
sides his vast real estate hold
ings around the best parts of
Los Angeles, he's well occu-
pied with making parts for
airplanes at his North Holly
wood factory. Still, like all
bred in the bone thespians,
Boles feels there's nothing
quite so satisfying as acting.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HOLLYWOOD.

Why does Sd give some people
headaches? Which system will
win out-3D or wide screen? Is
3D possible without glasses?
Movie goers and film workers
themselves want to learn the
answers to these and other ques-
tions concerning new dimen-
sional pictures. I sought some
background on these issues from
Cliff Slime, veteran camerman.
Stine is an expert, although
he claims to be learning new
things every day. He photo
graphed U-I's first 3D. film, 1T
came from outer space" He is
now in charge of camera work
on wings of The Hawk" which
is being shot for 3D., wide-screen
and standard-siZe screens. Here
Is our exchange:
@. Why do some people get
headaches from watching Sd?
A. There can be many reasons.
The two films in the protector
may not be lined up correctly.
There may have been improper
adjustment by the cameraman or
the projectionist, or the viewer
may not be able to focus his
eyes at the point where the
two lenses are converging.
@. Are people who wear glasses
normally more prone to head
aches from Sd?
A., Not if their glasses correct
their eyes to normal vision.
@. Can Sd be perfected so it
won't cause headaches?
A. Yes, we can eventually
reach that stage-if the camera
man and projectionist adhere to
the proper formulas.
@: Is Sd possible without
glasses?
A: There is no such method
known to us now. You must use
both eyes to see depth. That
means that each eye must see
a slightly different picture. In
movies that requires projecting
two pictures. one for each eye.
plus special glasses to give the
Illusion of depth.
AH#A
@. Is there anything new about
these dimensional techniques?
A: No. The Sd effect was
achieved many years ago by the
use of glasses with green and
red lenses; now polarized glasses
are used. We filmed a picture
in wide and normal screen at
RKO 20 years ago. although it
was released only in normal size.
Wide-screen and Sd could have
been done years ago. but there
was no need for them; business
was good. Now we need some
thing to get people back into
the theaters.
@: Which system do you think
will triumph?
A: think most pictures will be
in wide-screen. It gives more
scope to the screen and is ex-
cellent for outdoor scenes. I be-
lieve the novelty of Sd will wear
off in a year or so. It's main asset
is that it adds somewhat to real
ity.
@: Is there any special reason
wide-screen films should cause
eye-strain?
A: No.
@: What is the main problem
in filming wide-screen?
A: To avoid cutting of the
actors heads and feet. In widen
ing the picture. some of the scene
is lost at the top and bottom.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Don't Tell Them
About Infants
HOLLYWOOD,

44S44AS1 w OO~s
Glenn Ford and Jocelyn
Brando gave an emphatic
mol" to the suggestion Of hav-
ing a technical adviser on the
set of Columbia's 1.-THE Big
Heat" The idea came from
Director Fritz Lang when he
was about to shoot family
scenes entailing the care and
feeding Of mite Linda Bennett.
who plays the young daughter
Of Glenn and Jocelyn.
"I've a O. year = old son.
David, and Martin is 7 months
DID," said Jocelyn. IF there is
anything I don't know about
formulas and youngster care,
it probably isn't very impor-
tant."
After which Ford stated,
my boy Peter is getting to be
a big fella, but I bet / could
still win a diaper folding con-
i test"
"Okay." said Lang, forget
about the technical adviser"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-05-11

being Shane" which many are
touting as the best picture of
1858. AS author, Miss Ferber
has been as great a blessing to
Hollywood as Stevens in his ca
pacity as ace director. Her
previous hits have included "Cim-
arron," 80 Big" Saratoga
Trunk" and "Show Boat"
~ H&
NO ARGUMENT-Mid-Sp spring
lost out on one Of its annual
controversies this year when the
Pulitzer prize judges ratified the
Critics Circle choice Of Picnic"
as the best play Of the year.
Incidentally, William Inge, the
double-award winner would make
a good candidate for the most
eligible bachelor in the theater
ranking.
But, the 40-year-old Kansan
with the matinee idol looks is not
momentarily interested in mar
riage. He is leaving New
York to go home where he will
pack his trunks, get his notes in
shape for work, and start soon
on world tour, including every
State in the Union. The
author Of Come Back, Little
Sheba" and Picnic" is in no
hurry to get his next play ready.
.. Thinks it will take about two
years. Which only goes to
show what a few hundred thou
sand dollars in royalties will do
for a man. >. Royalties and the
later sales to the movies.
CRITIC INTO DRANTATIST:
Time Drama Critic Louis
Kronenberger will evolve as a
playwright next month when
his 1.-THE International Set" is
produced at Brandeis Univer-
sity, Waltham, Mass. Edna
Best will play the feminine lead
In the sophisticated farce which
will be directed by Eric Bentley.
.. Kronenberger's play deals
with a jaded billionaire who
turns to collecting celebrities,
wrold-famous ones, when he
wearies with all other enter
priSeS 1t was a novel of
distinction last year under the
title Grand Right and Left"
Less chamelion-like, but never
theless representing a slight
change in life, is Ezio Pinza's
plan for the summer With
time of from Hollywood and
television. Pima could relax {.
He prefers. however. to take a
fling at the summer theater cir
cult Four weeks of 1.-THE
Plays the Thing" is in prospect,
Pima said the other day at the
Curt Schlifflers' luncheon for
the National .theater's Shake
spearians.
STILL THE BARD: In the
entertainment trade, the most
exciting movie Of the moment is
not even vaguely related to
third-dimension It is
M-G-M's version of Shake
speare'S Julius Caesar" :.
This one has everybody agog, in
cluding some art theater man
ayers who have notion they
might run it as long as year on
a reserved seat basis =. . Reports
by the few who have seen the
film run the gamut Most
deal with the stunning perform
anceS of Marion Brando as Mark
Anthony . But not all An
Eloquent minority insists that
John Gielgud steals the picture
with his performance of the
guilefM CaSSiuS ). Which, Giel-
gud once told the correspondent,
he would rather play than any
other role in Caesar"
AS BELTS a prestige work of
such stature, Metro is seeing that
Julius Caesar" gets the build
up works before it reaches the
market place.
*.* \
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
When Gordon MacRae opens his
long personal appearance here
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Sumou's Beauties
Respect an Order
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Director Mark Robson claims
that an order is an order in
Samoa.
He was there five months ago
to make Return to Paradise"
with Gary Cooper. Mora Mac
Donald, a Samoan beauty,
makes her debut in the film.
When shooting began, Robson
approved her coiffure and
ordered the native hairdresser
that not a hair on Moira's head
was to be touched.
This week, five months after
the troup left the islands.
Robson got a letter from
Moira. She wanted his per-
mission to trim her hair. It
was below her shoulders and
getting hard to manage. He's
got the letter to prove 1t, he
claims.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Devil; II am. 1850. 2:40, $40.
8:15 and 1905 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Salome"; II am,
1850, 2:45, 4:35, $3.50, $40 and
10:15 pm.
Warner House Of Wax;
10:30 a.h., 1920, 2:15, 4:10, sos.
and $50 pm.