ent001321-001

CHICAGO, ILL. TRIBUNE Circ. D. 925,122 - S. 1,459, SEP 251953: Looking at Hollywood pary Grant on LawsSide in His NexfFflm^CMch That Thief ?╜+ ?╜rr,?╜??+ ??v.nVe. W^fter- BY HEDDA HOPPER Viwr*^ together. I saw them at a dinner partXi^^Cha^BB Mendl gave - ti?╜^?╜ fionft wwe Alv's diamond rinj|1plfiiyj$fpngnd and pearl HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 24?╟÷Cary Grant won't make another picture until next spring when he goes to the SQHfi^of France to star in "Catch That Thief," fo,r Al|tedr3^Rh-__ cock. Cary plays a retired thief, and helps the police Catch a young criminal who uses Grant's uni^^methoiSfe Gary would | like to do a film here, but says he hasn't cofne. Jiotoss any good ! scripts. Talking about the month hej and wifeBetsy spent in j Japan this summer, Cary said the GIs told him, "You don't look;like Marilyn Monroe, but you're mighty welcome." Cary i talked to hospitalized soldiers, jind Betsy played cards with the ; fellows. . . . Robert Newton will have a very important part with John Wayne in "The High and Mighty." . f. Gene Fojy- 1 ler's so busy on some .writing jobs that he, has to by-pass ?√ß?╟≤$& ,: world series, and is he singing the blues. Gene's a sport lov&g : guy if I ever met one. krlflnl DANNY KAYE was quoted as saying he turned dawn" Pal Joey I because he wants to be loved and doesn't believe ,o his following would accept him in the role of a heel. Columbia ?║ says he was never paged for. thejCfile^-X-assumed that Danny | \frm^:At%$i.' Actors will play any role if it's meaty enough. Is he suggesting that actors who play heels are heels in real life? ;I don't believe people thought Kaye a hero when he went to Washington in 1047 to befriend the unfriendly 10 writers?╟÷-later tagged enemies of our country. Incidentally,.! hear he and Bing Crosby aren't getting on too well on "White Christinas." I never thought they Would. I'll say this for Kaye j .?╟÷he's loaded with, talent and .he's a great entertainew^yS^i-;!; '-pHE "SANQg^iOTEL" in. Lac Vegas 6U)e^^n^^|Mrkty ||r agent? No ffl&i ever*i)?·fc$88ft% $jblij8ty. tNf^ If" $|? $feajr ^nttfe chffu^reii pf ^BSbn Welles and Prince A^fearrwanaermg all over the place with their bodyguards and various companions. I remember when these childr^'svniother/said they must be kept dut of the spotlight at all cosfcs. Yep, ifs a madgcrazy, mixed-up, world we're living .ijljg&j^,- The question nqvf is: When Will Prince Aiy Khan marry Gene Tj.erneyt Your-guess is as good as rmne, They're very iond'of each other and look well together. I saw them at a dinner partyk^^Cha^tes Mendl gave in Paris. Gene worff Aly's diamond T\a^,'i^i^0igx^i. aAd pearl earringSi She was^sftting alone- on a low*^otsloo%^ Jpfv^slid? into the seat beside hep and neld^er hand;KGene ,^ave up the lead in " ffidga$iho,"^||e.a?·as?·i ^^Ad^^wSB^to. leave Paris. There'are ^eopl^m^'eJjpiftents i^pfg dgairijsrthis marriage, biSCTidontt%??elie??sluT^SuloT find a/lweefe^Br. nicer wife. '^HEDA^JgARA did a real "Sunset Boulevard" when a \.n^.^ouple of Dennis. Day's waters went up to interview her as |^ possible guest *; on his TV/show. I'm told that the writers didn't see Theda at all. She sat on one side of a screen, tlflL on the other. She decided against doing the show as it might* affect a possible comeback in pictures. ... Martin and Lewis * are having a time finding a leading lady, for "Nothing .Sacred." ' They want a top star and who wants to swashbuckle with two monkeys? Incidentally, Jerry says the " Nothing Sacred " title has been cleared and will be used instead of " Hazel Flagg." The story is a readaptation of Carole Lombard's old comedy, with music from "Hazel Flagg." OSKALOOSA, IA. HERALD Circ. D. 6,660 SEP 25 1353 PORT RURQfcMICH. TIMES-HmALD " ?·JW!M0'242 - s- 29,927 Wo "SEP^#i95& RITA WED FOURTH TIME^fffetteowheels in a gambljng hotel. . LAS VEGAS, Nev. ttP) ?╟÷ R|fe,|whiie a, gay mob of tourists played] Hayworth and Dick Haymes, n^jdt^eir chipgjjj^,^ casino, downstairs, [ vous as beginners, made it fo^rfl the flame, haired mb^ft,bj?║auty and j apiece Thursday when they e^lth^CB^ changed wedding vows ?√ß amid the14:hd -/press conference 'room of thef clicking of dice and whir of roul-j,p.luyft"Sands hotel. rA HAYWORTH, DICl4*HAYMES W|P >"_ ^^y- feamble Fourth^Jm^iW'w^ Matrini^t))^ Las Vegas, Nev., Sept. 24?╟÷APIant-- Phdix [?╟÷While nearby crapshooters tried ontnuj^^ toJftake sevens and elevens, Rita | three to'";<$! [H^^pr|;h and Dick Haymes today ! gambled once more with matri- monyP ?╟÷ The 34-year-old actress and her cSo'.Ohe'r,' 35, recited vows each has saiof^hree times before, in a sim- ple|peremony>ih the gold room of -!*p|strict Judge Frank MacNamee ofjpeiated at the five-minute rites. fySrck Entratter, general manager of the Sands^jWas the only attend- ahd reporters j ed a miich nee&etf boost within wit^d guests I the past six weel^^^pokesman said Haymes was belong 0J0pb# **?·?·&& &?√ß&< <.- unfti publicity spawned^ by de- RENO, NEV. Nevada State Journal Circ. D. 10,914-S. 15,408 SiPlf m While Reno Is Witting for More Details On New Hoffls^LasVeqas Also Has Plans POMONA, CALIF. PROGRESS BULLETIN Circ D. 10,424 SEP 231153s Haymes, Rita Wed Tomorrow LAS VEGAS (UP) -'%n star 1 Rita Hayworthand crpojir Dick Haymes today plaimdji.; "simple wedding" witl^pe#ion and newsreel'camerasrjpndipfaway. Then they'tSMjjfeA'doW as to what they-hoJt<ggw|^be a,sedate life S&;;%#^rba'f^p in 'Greenwich, Conng \????·g be WeWr^^^M^oLo]: mom 6lJ|he 1 Sands ?╟≤; Hffiel ,^th ; .bnly nine i gu#B?ft^i^ffi iiewji and cam-1 er%meh?╟≤^pewjtoldv>?·they could I atijhd.. ?√ß |1 Ik^llil r!^p"ed^ired beauty s||hed I haJSjify that she ahd Haymes j "a^Hnayy? getting married aft-1 er jpljmany difficulties.^^ ?╓¬Aaiig^g " their recent troubles J havf been an attempt by the gov-| ernr|ent to deport Haymes, a! citi^n of Argentina, and* death I threats against Miss Hayworth J vyand tier youngest d a u g h ter ^hree-year-old Princess yasmin JHkBut the wedding, unlike the ^PPial e^hijch in the movie thriU- ^rs, wbn't see all of their headaches' solved. ?╟≤'?√ß g^p Miiss Hayworth, Yasmin, and her other daughter,- Rebecca, 8, still are Under protective guard and^Haymes' difficulties with the 'immigration Department remaim to be ironed out. k I unin .pumrcrty spawned by de- ?√ß! THE .-WP'EETENTlbUS. rites!Portation action and his romance I were quite a contrast to the screen Lyith Miss Hayworth brought him star's^visir Freaeh ,weddi?½f,to e?╟? t.r.' w^ -d^ZTi^Z. iPrincf^TKhJEk m- |iss|offe^ ^lore. ^now ha^o BsymmWdid"M^^i?╤^n?╜f'a s0lid ^ars of bookings at.d&fte new wedding gown. S^?? wore a his former askinggprice of $4,500 blue linen straight dre^L which [a week. Should the government wiiuits deportation case against the Argentine-born crooner, what coun- fajy- will he and Rita then live in? :"Pm not goina to be deported," I he answered. T'We bothg;ptend to live in the U. S. A." |@i|ili Immigration officials "contend Bfeynies, still an alien, fail^-to^. obtain a re-entr#^|permit m$o$' visiting Rita in' Honolulu re^nt- [iy. 1 ^w5& I g^he crooner s?½d lie wiH'inove into Miss Hay worth's suite at-Ihe Sands right after the wedding. -Al reporter asked him. if..gJie_ even tasted any of Rita's cooking f^-g\ ^'Who marries Rita Haywortii\ for cooking?" the singer asked. ". \ |she-has worn before.*!^P^Spad was covered by a toast-colored hat of tulle and velvet. She Wore j gloves to match the hst^LJ^*'.. Only guests invited Were business and legal associates of the couple. Th'fcfmly |Satjyes on hand were th#oride'sf^o daughters. They were Rebelfea, 8, the offspring of Miss Haywbrth's marriage to Orson Welles, and the Princess Yasmine, 3%, like her JMoslem father a direct descendant of the prophet Mohairimed. RITA SAID that -her father, Edouardo Cansino, a .dancing teacher, was too busy ^ vorking pvith his classes to attend. , Final barrier to the wedding is cleared Wednesday when [Haymes copped a seven-minute divorce decree from Nora Edding-, ton Flynn Haymes. Less than an [hour later, he brought Rita back to the courthouse/^ where both [nervously filjfd out the marriage .llicense forms^ I ^oth. Haymes and Rita, claimed Ij permanent residence in Nevada,; I;but said thpy will soon move near,] ;' Greenwich, Conn., where they are ! j looking for a house. | "All my work is in the east,") the crooner explained. i| Miss Hayworth said she plans j j to conimute between , the east j coast and Hollywood for picture I making.. ?╟≤?√ß ;;?╟≤?╟≤?√ß?╟≤ *. * ; HAYMES' CAREER' has receiv- j While Reno waitedivith intuit; for farther details 'df^&ree new luxury hotels here, the^J^as Ve|fe^ area was also doingnalfef^t.with plans for two more plush establishments on the St&bt.-*.'-, As reported by Ipitted Press, Las, Vegas business i^gtwo and a half :imes what it was ift^y?52, when f,000,000 visitors spent $122,000,- )00 in the town. Mayor C. D. Baker |>r Las Vegas predicted recently hat his town will expand,from its present 35,965 to 100,000 by 1959. ::^iimiwii ""*' ?╟÷~ Two years ago Las Vegas had a population of 24,.6^4|j|| :.:;,-$he latest hotel-casino^jxai^li licenses, are the $2,506,00^^l'prise and the;'r $2,500,000 Casablanca, each with the inevitable swimming pool, lavish casino, rooms, bars, restaurants and supper clubs, it was stated. The Casablanca is planned to tower eight or ten stories, the first tall building on the'Sirip. It was reported that land along the Strip has been bought up all the way to the California li^t?╤ line, at prices of $i,'d00 to $1,250 a fronlfoot. I*, The existing; sewn^otete>Qn,the< ?╟≤Stripy which is owfoMe" Las*i^egas proper, are^said *8^ee?Θ╝pah>d^3g or, at least talkingsy||&r'iiC^T^I^.- mingo plans a Jipe^^?^%,<W^r |k centered wi&\-1?╜p>-'i than 200 rooms will make it the shaped stra?╜rure. Ne^_^teg^are largest hotel in the area. discussed b^he El RarichSJVe|ias, ?√ß ,^mf,. Los Angeles sources pres Last Frontier, Desert ^'Thun- '(Siip^^^fc, recession would leave ^erbird and S^jjji^with the Sahara La?·'.Vegas the most expen|ive claiming its expansion to more ghost town in'history.. x AYETTEVILLE, ARK. Northwest Ark. Times Circ. D. 7,500 SEP 231953 Hapi^iia^MWed Tomorrow At Las Vegas Las Vegas, Nev. - (JP) - Dick Haymes, a crooner who has had plenty of trojible with wives and Uncle Sam^^feieisfceut^a' marriage license todaylwi^ Rita Haywbrth,. a gal who bj?╜t*i*ad her share of husbiand trpj^fe..; jgj^.ra^c'lBid the glamorous screen star-^ck up the wedding license at & T0n,\ Pacific daylight time. Tha^^ just one hour after he gets attf||?nrjte from Nora Ed- dington f^ffl^^^S^es. The sijtg^' ^^^p-^actress will be roj^^ed^pr||^J^r^i^ll a.m., in Sane - ^th have beeii guests"for somg..tinie: It will be mamia^^^pb^^^ for both BOSTON, MASii' POST ire. D. 306,383 - S. 247,06-5 S?·P2 31953 to Marry Thursday ?√ß Llj/ VEGAS, Nev. Sept. 22 ?√ß mff)_Rita Hayworth, who mar- ?√ß k-ied Aiy Khan amid scented J I Iwimming pools and international! ?√ßfeociety, will wed Dick Haymes ing fa simple cermony Thursday morn-1 ?√ß in?║ j ,. '' i The former princess and |he| I crooner will-be married by a ?√ß Nevada judge in a three-minute 1 ceremony attended only by their llawvers, her two daughters 1>J thepress. The wedding will takej Gold Room of tl* rapid <em^*i>v JOURNAL rirr D; 20 672 - S^iCLl62 Mrs. Haymes Happy, She Really Loves Him; Fouffh Stab For Each LA& VEGAS, IjTev. (ff) ~ Rita Hayworth and Dick Haymes are on the fouffh honeymoon for each of them today following a brief flashbulb-lit wedding in a gambling resort hoifel. '%-^m. wonderfully happy," :thej fed-biffl^dJbride said after the g three-rtilnute ceremony. "I am married to jthe man I really love. It sounds So wonderful -to be called Mrs. Haymes." -|??$ip|E The movie star ahd the crooner fly to NeSw York Saturday and later to Philadelphia^ where the bridegroom starts a night club, engagement Monday night. "Our careers, in fact nothing, will ever separate us," Rita declared. She said she'll travel with -Haymes on his night club tour. They have rented a house in Greenwich, Conn. Miss Hayworth said she'll commute between there and Hollywood for one picture a year. The ceremony was performed by Judge Frank MacNamee in the ggldi Room of the Sands Hotel. Roulette S ^^^Y^^^f^&^m^StS^es- continued whirring in the nearby casino.' J EVERETT, WASH. HERALD Circ. D. 21,595 SEP 25 1953 Rita, New Husband! teach Embarking On 4th Marriage LAS VEGAS, Nev. W?╟÷Rit^Jgaj- worth and Dick Haymes are on the fourth honeymoon for each of them today following a brief flash-, bulb-lit wedding in a gambling re' sort hotel. "I feel wonderfully happy," the redhajred bride said -after the threejfhinute ceremony. "I am married to the man I really love, It sounds so wonderful to be called Mrs. Haymes." The movie star and the crooner fly to New York Saturday and later to Philadelphia, Where the bridegroom starts a night club engagement Monday night; f#^ji^ Our careers, in fact nothing, will ever separate us," Rita declared. She said she'll travel with Haymes on his night club tour. They have rented a house in Greenwich, Conn. Miss Hayworth said she'll commute between there and Hollywood for one picture a year. The ceremony was performed by Judge Frank MacNamee in the Gold Rooms of-the' Sands Hotel. Roulette games and sloTlnt^nlS^S continued whirring in the nearby casino. | ..^^p^| Rita's two daughters, Rebecca, 8, by her marriage to actor Orson Welles, and Princess Yasmine, 3M>, by ex-husband Aiy Khan, looked on from a divan.. *3Jk$}|.$| The bridal couple said their "L do?sC firmly. Big tears came intb- Rita's eyes "at the words. The! double-ring ceremony was over before she got her ring on Dick's finger; she put it on afterward. ^ttl4|Yasmihe shrilled, -"Mama,, I want' araf^li'8*:-^ Se#j^ai hundred persons lined the5|v8^ as the cottpW arm in arni,' walked from her (Quarters in agremote part of the hotel to the ceremony. Miss Hayworth wore a short ?╟≤ [sleeved, blue linen dress, a toast- ico|ored."ttflle and velvet hat and matchiijglgloves. Her bouquet was mi orchids and lilies of the valley. | Hayfties wore a blue pin-stripe suit witl^blue .tie. Beforei|jS?║r marriages to Welles and Prince Aiy, Rita was wed to oilman Edward Judson. Haymes: previous wives were actress Joanne Dru, dander Joanne Marshall, and Nora Flynn Haymes, ex-wife of Errol Flynn. The crooner- got a Nevada divorce Wednesday from | < Nora, who obtained a California decree from him last week. In connection with his immigration difficulties, meantime, the honeymooning crooner could take cheer from a federal court decision yesterday in Miami, Fla. In a similar case at Miami, Judge John W; ^Holland ruled in Federal District Court that the return of Harry O. Voiler, 62, former Miami Beach newspaper Publisher, from Puerto Rico in 1951 "did not constitute an entry into the United States within the meaning of the 1917 Immigration Act." Puerto Rico and Hawaii are insular possessions of the United States. Judge Holland held that "For a resident alien to matte a reentry, he must go to. Igfogggj port." ?√ß_,?√ß:- ?√ß ; , '' ?√ß -fTfn Agf**5^-"***'