davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Hollywood Diary
Doris Day Musical
Faces Illness DeIoy
By Sheiloh Grohom

HOLLYWOOD.
Doris Day is reported in q
state of collapse. And while her
studio announces that her Lucky
Me" musical is being postponed
for a few, weeks only, I doubt
that it will hit the sound stages
with Doris this year.
The general feeling in Holly
wood about June Haver's re-
turn is, it's better she decided to
leave the convent, if her call"
was not strong enough to hold
her.
AS of now, Ava Gardner is
expected here for the premiere
Of "Mogambo" to please Metro,
because its other stars are away.
Prediction: Danny Thomas
new telefilmed show, Make
Room for Daddy" will hit the
first five in popularity within
three months. The first show
was the best-f1lmed comedy half.
I1OuT I've seen yet.
\ y
Katharine Hepburn went in
cognito to see the Darlington,
V. c." play in London. But her
gabardine trousers and black
jacket we're big attention getters.
To be unnoticed you don't wear
the unusual. To play the
part in &. K. Chesterton's
Father Brown" film, Alec GUM
ness sits inside a padded frame
that adds two stone to his weight
that's British for % pounds.
Tony Curtis and JEFF Chandler
will be teamed in a musical at
universal international. The
boys say they can sing, dance,
have tuxes. but don't want to
travel.
Bette Davis returned the script
of "The High and the Mighty"
in which Wayne-FellowS wanted
her to play the older blousy belle.
I gather the part was too small
and belle was too blousy for
Bette. But if Twentieth-Fox
can get Laurence Olivier for
"Sir Walter Raleigh" and if
they pay her price, she'll do
Queen Elizabeth with him.
Jack Palance stars in 1.-THE
Goat Song" on Broadway. and
he'll also buy the movie rights
to Dark of the Moon" which
he will film independently. Jack
just completed Man in the
Attic" for Producer Len Gold
stein.
X X
The split-second speed of tele-
vision took a tumble Thursday
on the set of Lucille Balls IT
Love Lucy" Bill Frawley had
rigged up a TTV set and you just
couldn't drag him away. Same
disruption is going on all over
Hollywood.
Raymond Burr has date in
London for a play, "Just Tell
Her It's ADAM" which he CO.
authored. Burr leaves for Eng
land when he completes 60
rilla at Large" and waiting to
meet him there is a little Indian
maid, Mari Tagori.
Ray Bolger is the only pro-
fessional I know who has no
enemies. The dancers say he's
a great comedian. The come
dianS say he's a wonderful
dancer. The actors slough him
off with "he's a great comedian
dancer" Now you know the
secret Of popularity.
Walt Disney continues tn
Evening star., 1953-10-05

amaze me-and all Hollywood
His latest feature-length nature
film, THE Living Desert" is
even better than Beaver Valley
or Natures Half Acre" Tht
music is co-ordinated magnifi-
Gently with the action. Disney's
life in the desert is cruel, humor-
Gus, instructive and deadly.
John Houston was sounding
off in Europe to a British CORE
spondent about his Beat the
Devil" picture with Humphrey
Bogart and Jennifer Jones. Said
it turned into such a comedy
that no one would recoznize il
as a Huston production.
Pat Wymore was on the War
uer lot yesterday trying to per-
I.suade the bosses to set Enrol
Flynn's next movie in Europe
again. He has to do one year
for Warmers at 100000 a pic
ture. Wouldn't they love to
settle this contract, a la Mr.
Bogart, who asked for nothing
except his freedom!
Which reminds me, Greer
Carson is so anxious to do a
play on Broadway, I hear she's
really in the mood to call of
her fabulous deal at Metro next
summer. I saw Greer on the
stage in a Noel Coward playlet
a long time ago and she was
great.
John Agar's picture in Haiti
has hit nest of snags. There's
some union trouble and all hadeS
broke loose when someone tolo
John that his leading lady was
making more money than he
was.
Elaine Stewart returned te
town and right back with Johnny
Grant. They were wooing and
cracking crabs at the captains
table Wednesday. Looks serious
California's 1t. Gov. Goody
Knight was on the same plat
form with Mary Costa-she's the
voice OF Disney's Sleeping
Beauty" and the second lead in
Marry Me Again" He told her
"You look pretty enough to be ir
pictures" She didn't tell him
she was, just automatically re-
Piled And you're handsome
enough to be in politics"
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-10-05
The Passing Show
Well, Miss TroubeI Can Be
The Drama Critics Girl
By Joy Cormody

really does depend whose being gored
Neither grand Rudolph Bing is went
Salers Embassy Room Helen Traube
them the other night
We've never had although courteously
Evening star., 1953-10-05

around, on her own terms.
What ever she has done to the
authentic art of music, she is
an impressive successor to the
emaciated, reedy girls who have
been stalking the night club
floors.
DR.. Howard Mitchell who con-
ducts the National Symphony
orchestra apparently thinks so
too, to judge from his applause
at the sight of Miss Traubel in
that strange place.
Come to think of it, it was
agreeably surprising to see him
there also.
However, the Embassy Room
is prepared for such surprises
during the next two weeks of
Miss Traubel.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

SutISHt tUSOISI Stuo(ttVuS
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National - "The Solid Gold
Cadillac" $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-Jose Greco
$50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"A Lion Is in the
Streets" 1:20, $40, 5:25, 1925
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Robe" 1920
am. 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40
pm.
COIumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
BlondS;;" 10:45 am, 1875, 2:30,
4:25. $40, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue"
/, $40. $40. 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"East of Sumatra;"
11:50 am. 1850, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm,
Little-"I Believe in You;" 6,
1855 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Tonight at
$780," $50 and 9:45 pm. Sneak
preview: 8:15 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"A Lion Is in
the Streets" 11:45 am, las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Sea Around
U.s." 1:55, 1855, 5:55, 8 and 10
pm.
Palace-"i the jury" IL am,
1880, $50, 4:55, 6:55 and 1910
pm. Sneak preview: $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday"
HOS am. ITO, 3:15, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By" II
am, 1855, 2:45, 4:20. $50, 8:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver SPRING. Believe in
You" 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to-
Eternity" 11:10 am. 1:15, 3:25,
5::35 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

M-G-M presents In Color by TECHNICOLOR
"MOGAMBO" starring CLARK GABLE AVA
GARDNER with Grace Kelly Screen Play by
John Lee Mahin Based Upon Play by Wilson
Collision Directed by John Ford Produced by
Sam Zin1baiiSt A Metro Golduyn- Mayer Picture
Evening star., 1953-10-05
JUST BACK FROM AFRICA

There are wild gorillas in MoGAMBo-in fact it's
the first time these frightening creatures have ever
been photographed When you're not seeing the excite
ment of these unusual scenes in Africa you will be
concerned with the triangle that ceners around Clark
Gable The two angles to the triangle the attractive
Ava Gardner-we hope you agree with the adjective
and an interesting blonde named Grace Kelly. Ava's
performance is witty and need say it, seductive.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Citizens Groups Praised
For Growing Activities

Joseph A. kaufman, president
Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. last night warmly
praised all District citizens
groups for recent increases in
membership and activities.
He told the Glover Park
Citizens Association that, de-
spite a lag in civic interest Just
after World War II, there has
been an increasing turnout at
meetings In recent years.
These persons, moreover, ap-
pear to be more interested in
solving civic problems, he said.
Between the school board,
segregation, home rule, we are
faced with many problems"
The group voted to buy 10
tickets, at $6 apiece, to the Fed
GRAFTON dinner to be held on
March IA. Six Of them will be
used by officers of the group;
the others will be re-sold at half
price to members.
The meeting, conducted by
Henry Backenheimer, president,
was held in the Stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

and fell asleep, The police re.
ply was a reckless driving
charge.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Three Special Radio Networks
Will Guide inaugural Parade

loudspeakers. The ceremonies
at the Capitol also will be broad
cast to the crowds waiting for
the parade.
Cars from each Of the special
networks in operation that day
will be parked at the communi-
cations center. They will act
as transmitters. A corps Of
some Is messengers will keep
the radio cars in contact with
the center inside the building.
Operated by Military.
The special radio chains will
be operated for the Inaugural
Committee by the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
"Tyrant" will consist of is
radio jeeps. They will be used
in the parade assembly area to
get things lined up properly.
Once the last unit has marched
off, they will go out Of service.
Viking" will consist of six
radio jeeps and a passenger car
in which Mr.. Armstrong will
ride. These vehicles will be on
the actual parade route I'd handle
any situation that may arise.
"Noontide" will have only
three cars. They are for any
real emergency that may arise
and are part Of the security
precautions.
A test run will be held at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Citizens Group Advised
To Work Together

Citizens associations can't
make Congress do anything, but
by being active and working to-
gether they can stop many &C
tions that might not be in their
best interest.
Such was the advice Of Joseph
A. Kaufman, president of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions, who addressed a meeting
Of the Burleith Citizens Asso-
ton last night.
I'm the new sections Of the
city, where sidewalks, lights,
roads and Schoos alre needed, it
is easy to get a large active
group together" Mr.. Kaufman
said.
But Gin the more sttled areas,
like this one, where there are
already good schools. roads and
Fairgrounds we should rely upon
good fellowship with our neigh
bors to keep our groups active. 3"
John B. Thomas conducted
the meeting in the Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty fifth
and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Soma Written for Eisenhower
7oBe Inaugural Ball Feature

A song written for and dedi-
Gated to President-elect Eisen-
hover will be sung for the first
time in public at the two-ply
Inaugural Ball next Tuesday
night.
Written by Meyer Davis, the
society orchestra leader, the
composition is entitled 'Mr.
President" It will be presented
by Mr.. Davis, whose orchestra is
one Of eight scheduled to play
for the dancing at National
Guard Armory and Georgetown
University's McDonough Audi
torium.
George Murphy, who is direct
ing entertainment for all inau-
gural events, issued a release
giving the words Of the new
song. They are as follows:
Mr.. President
You're the man of our choice,
you are freedoms voice
Mr.. President
You're in reSidence-and the
White House will be our
Lighthouse
Mr.. President
There1l be decisions to make,
which road we should
take
But there is one thing for
Evening star., 1953-01-13
sure, Mr.. President

sure, Mr.. President
You're the man to lead-and
the peace will succeed
We are confident you will see
us through
We're in back Of you
Mr.. President.
In addition to Meyer Davis,
orchestras signed for the ball
are those Of Emil Coleman, Guy
Lombardo, Wayne King, Noble
Sissle, Barnee Breeskin of the
Shoreham, Sidney of the May
flower and Jack Morton.
The Marine Band, led by Col.
william F. Santelmann, and the
Air Force Symphony Orchestra.
led by Col. George S. Howard,
will play the traditional Hail
to the Chief" at the time of
President Eisenhower's arrival
at each of the ball locations.
The service bands also will
accompany singers on the pro-
gram. These artists are Lily
Pons, Gladys Swarthout, Eleanor
Steber, Jeanette Mcdonald, Lau-
ritz Melchior, Eugene Conley
and Brian Sullivan.
The West Point cadet choir
will sing a medley of President
Eisenhower's favorite songs and
a 100-voice Negro choir trained
by Fred Waring will sing twice.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
SIueH9HtS
$50 Merchant Marine Cadets
Bring Their Own Lodging

lighted to have an Alaskan entry
for the parade but frankly hope
these visitors get unfavorable
weather for their show.
The entry Is q team Of I'VE
Alaskan huskies. the dogs that
pull, heavy sledS across frozen
country back home.
Snow or no snow. says an in
augural release. the dogs will be
mushed along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. by Charley e. Cannon, their
driver. in traditional Eskimo
clothing. # the weather is what
most spectators want, the basket
sled will move along on specially
installed wheels.
Don't be surprised If you see a
lot OF silver dollars around town
next week.
That sheriff's posse from Las
Vegas, New, Is bringing 500
in cartwheels to Washington for
the inaugural festivities. Some
are going to be tossed to the
parade spectators as the SO
horsemen ride along Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The rest, presumably, win be
spent in cash transactions.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Dunkine Wakes Motorist

DENVER R.-An> automobile
rolled down a slope into the
waist-deep waters Of Sloans
Lake. taking the 21-year-old
driver with 1t. The ducking
woke him up. He told officers
he became drowsy after leaving
a friends house. so he parked
by the lake, set the hand brake
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Mobilization Office
And NSRB May Be
Consolidated Again
By Froncis P. Douglas

The ONCE Of Defense Mobili-
cation. the Governments top
preparedness planning agency,
may be consolidated with the
National Security Resources
Board by the incoming Eisen-
hover administration, it was re-
ported today.
Such a move would be a re-
turn to the arrangement exist
ing up to December. 1850. At
that time Charles e. Wilson, for
mer head of the General Electric
Co., was made defense mobilizer
with an almost unprecedented
grant of powers.
Since then, the NSRB has
fallen into a comparative eclipse
and its staff has been substan-
TALLY reduced. Where it for
merly was the main planning
agency for mobilization, it has
chiefly been concerned with
plans for coping with conditions
encountered after an attack on
the United States.
Executive Order Needed.
It was pointed out today that
the change could be accom-
plished simply by an executive
order. It was an executive or
der which set up the ODM in the
first place. Another order could
make ODM the executive arm of
NSRB. with NSRB doing the
planning.
The Eisenhower camp has given
no indication of its intentions in
regard to ODM, nor has it ap-
pointed a liaison man to the
agency. This latter wou Id
scarcely be necessary, however.
Arthur S. Fleming, assistant to
Administrator Henry H. Fowler
of ODM. is also a member of
Gen. Eisenhower's Government
Reorganization Committee.
Mr.. Flemming has been work.
ing on reorganization plans with
Nelson Rockefeller, chairman Of
the committee, and DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, Gen. Eisenhower's
brother.
Mr.. Flemming said there would
be no announcements by the
committee concerning its work.
AS an Eisenhower staff commit
tee, he said, it reports to Gen.
Eisenhower. He, in turn, would
probably disclose any plans
through requests for legislation
or issuance of executive orders.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
All Is Forgiven Missoun1s
Electors Invited to Inaugural

Leary, secretary Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the electoral
college, called to assure him that
tickets to the inaugural would
be available.
Mr.. Turilli said he had failed
in an earlier attempt to gain an
invitation for the electors on a
visit to Washington. Said he:
1.-THE way I was brushed you'd
think was a Democrat"
It was Mr.. Turilli, co-operator
of a cavern showplace near here,
who staged q big party for the
electors-the Lucky 13" Club
at his tourist spot to celebrate
the G. o. p. presidential victory
in Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Eisenhower 10 Miss
Festivities Here That
Precede Inaugural
By o staff corre.pondent Of rhs stur

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower will not
attend any of the pre-inaugural
festivities in Washington. Joseph
c. McGarraghy announced yes
terday afternoon after a long
conference with Gen. Eisen-
hover, Vice President elect
Nixon. and a score of top Eisen-
hover administration officials.
Chairman McGarraghy came
from Washington with Mark
Trice, secretary of the Senate
and executive secretary Of the
Joint Congressional Inaugural
Committee, to brief Gen. Eisen-
hover and the others on what
was being done in the way of q
celebration.
Mr.. r1cGarragy said Gen. Ell
senhower's first formal appear
ance in the Capital will be at
the church service at National
Presbyterian Church on the
morning Of the Inauguration.
There had been some reports
that the general and Mrs. Eisen-
hover might attend the recep-
ton for the Governors Sunday
afternoon, but the chairman said
that was out. The Eisenhowers,
however, expect to attend both
inaugural balls on Tuesday night
after the general is sworn in. One
of these will be at National
Guard Armory, the other at Nc
Donough Gymnasium on the
Georgetown University campus.
Mr.. McGarraghy said he had
not been advised when Gen.
Eisenhower would go to the
Capital.
The chairman and Mr.. Trice
went into session with Gen.
Eisenhower and members of the
cabinet shortly after lunch and
were together until around 8
o'clock. The chairman said he
was asked numerous questions
by those present as to the plans
being made, and added there had
been no changes in the program
already outlined.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
ey the A,socioted Press

STANTON, Mo-, Jan. 13.-The
picket@plan against the White
House is off. Missouri's 13 presi-
Dental electors have received in
vitations to the January 20 in
augural in Washington, after all.
One of the electors, Rudy
Turilli of Stanton, announced
yesterday the G. o. P. electors
planned to picket the White
House in protest because no Off
cial invitation had been extended
to the group.
Later, the question was ironed
out and Mr.. Turilli said George
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Inaugural officials are de-
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Price Rise Approved
On Plumbing Fixtures
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Government yesterday
authorized higher ceiling prices
for enameled cast iron plumbing
fixtures, such as bathtubs, lava
tories, laundry trays, drinking
fountains. and a wide range of
hospital equipment.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion approved a boost of 1.85 per
cent in ceiling prices for manu-
facturers doing about $3.50 mil
lion business volume yearly in
these fixtures. The increase will
mean higher ceilings at the dis
tributor, wholesaler and retail
levels.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Three special radio networks
will be set up by the Inaugural
Committee to keep control Of
the mammoth parade that will
start after Gen. Eisenhower is
sworn in as President.
The networks will be known by
the code words, "Tyrant." "Vi-
king" and 'Noontide."
William Armstrong, chairman
Of the General Service Commit
tee, said the networks will be
only a part of the communica-
tions center his committee will
operate. The hookups will be
supplemented by the regular
police, fire and Red Cross radio
systems.
Headquarters Is Center.
Inaugural headquarters, at
1920 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
will be transformed into q COM
munications center, he explained.
A special switchboard will be
operated to keep in touch with
various activities.
The II f1rst-aid stations along
the parade route, for instance.
will be in contact through the
switchboard.
The center also will control
all loud speakers along the route.
Starting at 8 am. Inauguration
day, music and announcements
will be broadcast through the
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Veterans to Garry
Battle Flags From
Korea at Inaugural
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Jan. 13.-United
States Air Force veterans of the
Korean war will carry 10 Far
East Air Forces battle flags in
President-elect Eisenhower's in
augural parade.
Capt. Edward s. Modica. North
Bergen, N. j., who is returning
to the States for reassignment.
will carry the flags to Wash
ington, FEAT headquarters an
nounced today.
Units represented include all
the combat outfits of the 5th
Air Force in Korea and B-29
units from Japan and Okinawa.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Inauguration SideIights

CaQeG mlQSnlpmen from the
Merchant Marine. Academy at
Kings Point. Long Island, are
doing what lots of inaugural
visitors to Washington may wish
they had done-bringing their
lodgings with them.
The $50 embryo merchant
marine officers will stay aboard
the Navy barracks ship Mercer,
boarding the craft at Norfolk,
Va. next Sunday and tying up
for the Washington stay at the
Naval Gun Factory.
The regiment will march in
the inaugural parade, accom-
panied by the academy band.
Rhode Island will have no
float in the inaugural parade, but
it will send a five-man color
guard from the Rhode Island
National Guard.
In a conference with Repub-
lican representatives at Provi-
dence. Gov. Roberts, a Demo-
crat, agreed to send the color
guard in the States Air National
Guard plane, but the conferees
decided that $1,000 for float
was too much for the State to
spend.
There will be an inaugural
day "Open House" at the Ma
tional Press Club on Tuesday,
with all the trimmings.
Starting at 3 pm, there will
be television,. cocktails, music
and dancing.
Big screen television sets will
be placed throughout the club
for those who want to watch
the parade. The dancing will
begin at 4 pm. Special in
augural dinners will be served
from $50 pm. No reservations
are necessary for members and
their guests.
More than 1000 cadets from
Virginia Military Institute and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
will be in the Old Dominion's
unit Of the parade Tuesday.
The entire 900-man corps from
VMI will march-two battalions
and the corps band. Tech is
sending its popular 110-piece
band and a 35-member fancy
drill team known as the Pershing
Rifles.
The Committee on Arrange
ments has decided to permit
butcher boys" in the parade
stands so they can sell food and
soft drinks to spectators. But
their areas of operation will be
carefully defined.
Woe to the food salesman who
moves across prescribed boun-
daries. He'll be subject to q
500 fine, says the committee.
The butcher boys" will oper-
ate from fixed stands, nine of
which have been assigned to
date. Others will be authorized
on application to inaugural
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
MARSTELLER-McCABE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
LINRUTH REALTY
TT O.6k0R
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

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