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Milwaukee Journal Milwaukee, Wis. VIRGINIA MAYO was eager to make a speech at the "Shane" opening, but her liege, lord and master, Mike O'Shea, afraid of upsetting the expectant mother, wouldn't ^|#. her. At the "Shane" showing, Cary Grant, minus wife Betsy Drake, was in Don Hartman's party.* And Shelley Winters, all dressed up and fit ?·o Kfl|H;he customers, was with husband Vittorio/Gassman. Maureen O'Hara was escorted by her brother. David Brian plans to play tiAHiinjphrey Bogart role in a revival of "The Petrified Forest" on the stage. But he'd rather stay here and make another . picture. ^'?√ß?╟≤"'^#-^%' Red Skelton's doctor was telling him how well he looked, and Red replied, "You don't know how pale I am under the tan." Vittorio de Sica was in town; to see Greta Garb?? about starring for him in "Dito," to be made in Italy.' But this lonely gal just! can't make up her mind. $-?√ß-. |S|?║| The best looking man in toWn these days is Father James Keller, head of T he Christophers Staying at the Roz Rus sell-Fred Brisson house 1 he is completing a new half hour telefilm featuring four tennis stars for The Christopher movement. Tallulah Bankhead goes into hiding between shows at Th" Saod?║ in . Lr-3 Vegas, explaining "?╤tm perdpTe are paying j me $20,000 a week. If J come out between shows, people might hot^ j want to pay to see me perform." But Tallu al- g| ways does her best stuff when it isn't rehearsed Tfi j C o r. A i > Mnntnl ifam, ?╟?m Established IbbO Portland Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles Por The Oregonian tland, Oregon cAllen $ PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 LOS ANGELES San Francisco Portland - Seattle Hollywood, Calif. Citizen News (Cir. D. 35,225) Ni^it Spots ^e Actors 1953 ~/$i*( fle*S :?tly made the r< ?*??} ^x^i "basfl ^l^'M^o* *?·%&* Someone recel ????* W&_W??2fa g {or y^f^fJVelevis*. . a chai^^*^.^ though namek ;ivey \>ee^. JtTW ABO rant, body anyboc Ther Busine' Ray f oi ter! Ethe new rrj keepin and foi Phil mer wl Biltmo ture of I can ti Joan grounc they'll Ever is com _ THE ORIGINAL _ DomeikF " PftESS CUPPINGS ?╟÷ 220 W. 19* St, NEW YORK 11, N.Y. Tel. CHelsea 3-8860 Cir. (D 541.485) (Sat. 274,941) This Clipping From NEW YORK, N. Y. WORLD-TELEGRAM & SUN -New York?╟÷Day by Day?╟÷' ?? ?√ß ?√ß By Frank Farrell Frank Farrell- Jack Seabrook, the frozen foods heir, has been told by his father to go find .some corn of his own to shuck. Apparently pop's thought of a Gabor (Eva) in the family was the last straw. As of this morning Jack has no fortune to inherit?╟÷and Eva's up on Cape Cod. ... Loyalty in..tne Gabor family is a passing thing In many respects. While Eva was opening in "Sailor's Delight" Monday night on the Cape, sister Magda was scrutinizing an-! other leading lady, in another show that Magda will star in during summer tour elsewhere. Magda returned to NYC next day. Never bothered to see how Eva was doing. . . . Ah, well, one Gabor never worries how the -other is doing, or they'd all be in a tizzy all the time. .. ??Qr are they? Franchot Tone and Betsy von Furstenberg are not dead. They were very much alive in Cafe de I France the other night. Adding to the confusion "of their surreptitious appearance was something that completely threw hostess Mme. fcouzen. Betsy's more recent Lothari, Peter Howard, was in same room at the same time at a glaring table for one. Jack (57) Heinz scooted through town en route to Pittsburgh from Europe this week" after beaucoup parties and private plane J garters in Paris with redhead Drue Mallory. I > |fotel Sands proprietor Jack Entratter, gurgling from the bot- I torn of-hi^ljas Vegas swimming pool yesterday, phoned to advise | that it ?w?╜#- 110 degrees in the shade out there, pardner. So the ; dealers were in bathing suits, j serving up roulette, dice and i blackjack in the tank. ... Shirley Booth has corralled so many awards, now everybody thinks ev- | erything fits her. ,But Shirley sis loafing up on .Cape Cod, taking I plenty of time to decide what | she'll play next-, when and where. ; , . . They are now farming out i Harvard Business School under- grads as chefs, stewards and babysitters.aboard yachts during summer months. Of course, this gives Harvard profs the cheapest crews j they-ve had in years. Rope's end, anyone? ,.. Goodman Ace, Uncle Miltie's top writer, is hospitalized in St. Clare's. . . . Tommy Good win, the golfer and electronic snooper after pirates' gold in the Ba hamas, was telling Dorothy Di Frasso all about it in El Morocco last night. .. . Godfrey for Lewis again on July 27. . . . Paramount's in ventory of flat films to be released before any other mecUtpi is satu rating to the point of holri5egrythlng../i . Theater, will always be informal,ii^i||.et5^Sage. *pfhng intermission betw^e^ri^first and second acts of last evening's Theater De Lys premiere?╟÷the show's star Terese Hayden sat on a curbstone, reading mail and scribbling i in autograph books, while drama critics and cash customers waited IQX08& show to continue. Fred Allen's Cape Cod Calculations for Summeri^; Old maids | at summer hotels will only learn about love if they happen to take | tennis lessons. . . . Lifeguards will have'yulcanizing equipment to rescue bathers floating on inner tubes which'have blowouts. . . . j The Belmont Hotel will rent individual clouds3?║?╜uests who demand shade on sunnjr days. ?? . . Enough mustard will be*wasted at roadside Stands to cover Frankfort, Ky. . . . More cries of "Help!" will j be heard at drive-in theaters than will be heard at beaches. Booth Allen &.*** aft- :,*su M#he night I ^SS9_*m the sarofi.????fs ' bling tesort. r \$M The **ht ?╟?rtte Sands she closed her ?╜*??*a^^ up onl ^{rJ^^ A It's hard to say Jt i edition was^ood or ba^ ^1 certainly w^t ove^ ^ | audience, The up Sfflfls.0i- jack Entratter ot ?╜ "-^ i?╟? October. ., She accepted. tJLllen s PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles Portland - Seattle Us Vegas, Nev. Review Journal (Cir. 11.043) m % 5 1S53 The carpet was really?√ß. out anfl there was heavy traffic on it at the Sands for the LeiC Ifbrnj? evening last nite ... The* crowd was as Ihick al me entrance t?╜ tB^Cfpairoom as at a bargain basement sale . .. Many disappointed folks were turned away to come another day ... but those who were lucky enough to get into the supper room, enjoyed an unsurpassed evening as Miss Horne, in beautiful voice and with great dramatic intensity, sang the songs that have made her famous on nite club stages around the world . . . For her final encore she did not disappoint the csfsh customers ... she rendered her "Stormy Weather" . . .leaving them cheering loud and long aftej her final bow. g aftejfc i Cir. (D 536.994) (S 1,107,545) . ?√ß This Clipping From CHICAGO, ILL. HERALD-AMERICAN * Louella 0m Parsons *7Y2 Cents1 Bougfp far Musical. Movie " ?╟≤ l' BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS '-^^^ Motion Picture Editor International News Service HOLLYWOOD, June 29-^The best wUingj"7V& Cents" has been bought by Freddie Brissop, Robert Griffith and Hal Prince for a Broadwcy musi'eal, to be f??Hewed by a j movie. Freddie was very excited when he called to tell me: ; "We're talking to Cary Grant, Gene Kelley and Van Johnsop. One of them will star in both the stage and screen versions. - "George Abbott, one of Broad" way's greatest, already is signed t?? direct. And we're discussing the musical score with Frank Loesser." I don't wqnd??r at Frtddie's ??n?╜- [ thusiasm. The. Hie-hard Bissell novel, I a satire on the garmtlit industry, has had great rtviewg. It's been*a big year fer Freddidl and his wife, Ro?╜ Russell. Her "W??n* I derful Town" i?║ tha hit ol New York, I and her mevie, "Never Wave, at al WACi" which he produced, ii bigi league at the cashier's window*" Ahl THROUGH WITH WAWINO for Betty Grable, Columbia starts j "The Pleasure's AU Mini" Sept, 15 with,Rita Hayworth I The musical, which has been stymied sinee Bitty tool? a walk (and 20th suspended her), has been eomplitily eon?╜ verted to Rita, which didn't take too mueh doing sines betH girls sing and dance. Rita will make it between "Miss Sadie Thompson" and the big Biblical spectacle, "Mary Magdalene." Betty has informed 20th she's willing to work, but hi? peeved bosses have not lifted thi ban on her salary ehtekig KIT A HAYWORTH NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS between her and George Sanders, in the meantime, Zsa Zsa Gabon goes to Egypt in January to make "Joseph and the Wife of Poti?╜ thar" with Errol Flynn, Flynn wants Qeerg?? for this, too. "I'm speaking for myself," said Zsa Zsa, "I'm not speaking for George. We're not speaking!" In three weeks, La Gabor takes off for Europe again although the Flynn picture doesn't start 'til January* She'll do a night club stint at the Casanova in London and anetht? movie before joining Flynn the first of tht year. LAS VEGAS AGAIN! To get in all the new shows you need a bicycle. The gorgeous Lena Home?╟÷younger looking and more luscious than when " .>he first staffed?╟÷4s enchanting the customers at the Sands. What a girl! What a voice! s Her young dauf^Sfeivwho is on vacation, is with Lena. So is her husband, Lennie Hayton, who does her marvelous arrangements. Larry Finley and his mike are $et. up in the lobby of Sands and the place is jammed ;:j$tTE. Lewis came over from Es Rancho Vegas to b ?._ h iter viewed, Ditto Spike $MHp and Helen Grayco (from Hie Flaijilngo) and t-i& Ames Brothers (at the.&hara). ardaimV' Larry dedicated one evemil|; to me. 'SriEay night he honored Jimmy McHugh and played all his Records. Caught Spike Jones' opening at the Flamingo in his "Insanities of 1954"-^and insanities is the understatement of the year. The girl I discovered for him fourlvears ago?╟÷ the Pierson girl?╟÷had the place in stitches. ^M_ Helen Grayco (Mrs. Spike) is the only sanil|||?·e in this wonderful act of complete nonsense. If you go to'L&s Vegas, don> miss it. J:;^^^PI ONE OF THE BELL CAPTAINS, I|p;a>fle?╜s, at the Sand.-s.- Ve']-.'3 came to the desert to get back ibis health, is a vc-s;-- -<;;od Mend 'of^fane Powell, Gene-.^PpS and Geary Steffen. He used to skate with both Gene and Geary. Yesterday he was among the missing. He had gone to Los Angeles to be a guest at a party Jane was giving honoring the Marquis family and their chimpanzee. Red is loyal to all three of. the principals in this triangle and says little. But I did manage to hear that Geary leaves soon for Spain with Barron Hilton. Geary and Hilton have become very close friends. There's been a lot of talk around Las Vegas that Jane Powell will not wait for her California divorce but will make a beeline for Las Vegas and get her freedom. Nelson is back in Los Angeles and they are seeing each other every BArclay 7-5371 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 165 (j&jufth Street - New York PHILADELPHIA, PA. I INQUIRER Circl??. 648,813 - S. 1,114,265 LouelW&S^k_*ursons Teresa WrigKPIegped With British Film R?║e A-jf HOLLYWOOD, June 12. : | FTER all her unhappiness at the time of-her divorce from Niven Busch, Teresa Wright is suddenly the most glowing girl in Hollywood. It's all due to the deal she's just signed to make "Monsieur ; Repose" in London, with famed French actor Gerard Phil lippe, w ith opening which delighted so many people. all these excit ing. "extras" thrown in: Glam orous gowns designed by Bal- main, the big- g e s t salary she's ever earned and all expenses paid, Oscar-winning Snapshots of Hollywood col?╟÷j lected at random: Ginny Simms j is being ardently wooed by Dr. j Alfred Huenergardt ?╟÷ and she's i listening. He was once involved ! in a bitter custody battle with | his ex, Selena Walters. Barbara Payton's afirst date since her announced break-up: with Tom,Neal was with Marvin Pinch at Ciro's. They were jitter- : JS^ZS bugging a11 over the Place ^> Ray | Sf?·?½ ?!^h Anthony's music. it's Ter e s a"^ John Ford ^ coming along well first trip to l011^1^anoperatioh^nhiseyes., Europe. TEfcESA WRIGHT When Rita j HaywbrthJ returns from Honolulu, she may ; give up her legal battle to get ] money from AiyJ Khan for the * support of Yasmine. It's costing i her a fortune in legal fees with ' small hopes of success. Jan Sterling cut short her European vacation with Paul \ Douglas to fly back to Paramount for "Alaska Seas" with Van Hef- ] lin, Robert Ryan and Brian Keith. All three heroes fall in love with Jan.in the movie about salmon fishing; "Everybody falls in love with me but the fish," laughs Jan. She says she and Paul had the time of their lives in Europe. "Talk about women shopping?╟÷ j you should, have seen Douglas. I You couldn't get him out of the men's shops in London. But he . didn't go crazy until he got to Scotland and discovered a Doug- ;' las tartan weave. He even ordered ! KILTS and it burned him up that they look a lot "better on me than on him." I'd like to give a little plug to the - Junior'^Journal, the only newspaper published by children for children. It's a very creditable job done by the young people, I whose ages range from 8 to 14. The publisher and editor-in- ; chief is Margo Dayan, the only adult on the. staff, who helps the children. The editors are Bill Elliot and Barbara Ussery. The paper covers everything?╟÷ I motion pictures, sports, TV andj world evenfel ivas particularly interested in an interview with a returned prisoner of war, and it was mighty well written, let me; I finally visited Las Vegas and was fortunate enough to be there on Robert Merrill's opening night. You'd think &n operatic star might not go over in a night club, but so enthusiastic were those who listened that nsalls of "Bravo! Bravo! Please come! back! More! More!" were^heard. On the same program with Bob, sharing star honors, was* Louis Armstrong and a .great jazz band, with Cozy rCMe at the drums and a, hot pianist, Marty Napoleon, and Vel^^|jficrdleton, a tiny singer of some' 400 pounds. It's smart showmanship on thel part of Jack Entratter to offer this widely varied program. I sat through two shows?╟÷that's how| much I enjoyed it. Betty Huttonf and Charlie O'Currah sat next to us. Betty goes into the Desert Inn,! but she was at the Sands f nr the JUL ens PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles Portland - Seattle San Francisco, Cal. News (Cir. 146,710) BjartTand data. . . . Tanya, the violinist at the Sir Francis Drake Starlight Roof, can always cbuntj on one request eVCry njgfit fibm the same person* A widow who lives in the ftbtel. She has one cocktail, asks for "I'll See You in My Dreams" and departs; ^^Ellis (Jet). Brooks stops his'' worry wart friends with this line: "To test your memory/try tor recall the j things that worried! you last week." ..... Gloria Craig,| the beauteous young lady who; won a place in. Freddy Martin's! band of tomorrow contest at thej St. Francis'two years ago, isj doing right well/Sheis the feaJ tured \pcaiisf sit the Los Angeles Crescendo and^wi moves on to !?√ß the swan^?╜S?╜fiS30n) Las Vegas, j Her pop4watch/those vest butm tons?╟÷is Les-Cfaig, a.; CYO athletic director here. T*p||m, 'One'ranking traffic officer has his own idea what's cluttering up downtown streets.: "Tod many drivers of passenger carj? have discovered, they can .buy || com-, mercial tab for $10 a y||r and park in yellow zones,"j$0& he. . . . Chips (Serenade^pariello has received a lette^'|?½>m his friend, Pfc. J>ick- Con^),j"now in Korea. "Been playing so many hours for the boys over here I'm on my second $2500 accordidn," "writ^ponti'no. "Never happier." . . .jKiis could be the reason the ba# games at Gilmore Stadium yp Hollywood draw more than ~an Francisco. Some seats command a view of the screen in the drive-in theater adjoining the ball park. For one price you see a baseball game and a double feature. &f&74$