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cJilli ens PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 18?║8 /L LOS ANGELES San Francisco ?:rortland - Seattle New York, N. Y. Journal American (Cir. 1,14)5,315) JUN 2 31953 \ -4~TueS^3iine 23, lSo^w^^* New York Journal-American HoHy wood Highlights: Roman to Starf| With Stewart ( By LOUFJJA0. PARSONS Motion Picture Editor International News Service HOLLYWOOD, June 23. 3| BUSY JIMMY STEWART . PRACTICALLY WALKS OUT of the "Glenn Miller Story" ifrtsd^Alder-S 'Gulc]^fc*which is now called "Far ; Country.'* With that nice fate percentage on his pictures tBatUral^; Jinimy enjoys working for Universal-International. He gets as his co-star in "Far Country" Ruth Roman, and, incidentally, this is^ her first picture since she and Warner Brothers ^.-k^i^jS^&i^m^^Ll^'id^^ said adieu. The same team that has made all the Stewart pictures will be with him again. Borden Chase has scripted Ernest Hay- cok's original story; Aaron Rosenberg is the producer, and Tony Mann the director. The story is ah adventure tale which has to do with murder, Canada and the g; Alaska gold fields. Co-Stars-wkb Stewart IRENE DUNNE'S comedy hit of many moons ago, "Theodora Goes Wild" has been taken out of. wrappings at RKO with the idea of a re-make. $|*> ?╟≤ I'll tip you off that Judy Holliday is intended for the star part. Judy would like to make a second picture for Columbia as soon as she finishes "A Name for Herself." She has a date on Broadway for "My Aunt Daisy" and once it gets going she'll probably be tied up for a long time, just as she was in 3 ?╟?.^^^, "Born Yesterday." ImteadJlpfer usual "dumb" character, Judy plays a straight ^dramatic -roleIffJih tragi?║.wfsrjjten.es in "Daisy." I^i^i'^*' THE IDSpthat Paul'^SI^^cg has-for Van Johnson sounds like a natura^fTHe wants' tfo,pj?effrit Van in George M. Cohan's famofts^-Bong and Dance Man*'!and Van is; crazy about the idea. Meahwlii|^^p^?has mad^Jfps last supper club appearance, with the exceptJHi; of a rettipfcingagement at the^^nds^aolg],,^ -IjgjQ^SS;!5 next December." "Toolj|ard work," saysvf&ff* T3ut I'd TffexostSet1" thall .the will keep ?╟≤o^S'-dates.' There's nothing like success no matter how hard the \ifprk behind it. : '4'^v|f PEDRO :ARMENDARE25|^l|l: -has been away from Hollywood for a year or more, tell^fS^rming story about his 6-year- old daughter Carmencita. l'.'-'i^i$# They were received vby His Jjoliness* inY an audience with a number of people in Rome. ti-AiK 'Wti? 'ik"" '?√ß ~**-i. ' Carmencita was so excited that, she tripped and.fell when she was about tomkiss the ^Pppe's ring. ,: '^^_l^^^m T V- With * tKe graeiousness ahd sweetness for v?hieh he-is noted, ?√ßHis Holiness picKfcd. her Tip. Carmencita, mor^^onfused than ever* -ss0M^... Spanish, "Gracias-Papita," meanihig Lit- +lQ T??iBe?╜-^lfeiMdL it-%o, loud$-_ been a more devoted husband than Fred. He practically lived at the hospital from the time she was taken there a. month ago with a heart condition. Poor <?·;iiy^had high blood pressure,'kidney infection, and so many, things, and yet* for a I FEARFUL . . . Paula Raymond and Paul Christian ap* prehensively'await the appearance ol the prehistoric monster in "The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms," opening tomorrow at the Paramount. time, it seemed she was going to .get well. SNAPSHOTS OF HOLLYWOOD Collected at Random: Bob Precht, husband of columnist' Ed Sullivan's daughter Betty, has been promoted to Naval Intelligence by Washington, and 'is expected any day froin the South Pacific. Betty is here waiting for her husband. The Mary Kaye Trio opens at the Mocambo tonight, so hi to hear Joe E. Lewis before he closed were the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. David May. The Burt Lancaster children were so excited when their Daddy came home from the hospital that they telephoned. Ruth Waterbury to get a motion picture to run for him as a surprise. So Ruth dug up "Johnny, the "Giant Killer," ,a. children's picture. 'Fortunately, Daddy enjoyed it, too. Scott's Happy; Anne Francis has been tested for the role in "King of the Khyber Rifles," which Maggie McNamara\refused to do. Scott Brady is walking on clouds! ' Laurence Olivier sent him-the script of a play, inviting him to do the lead on the London stage in the Fall. ?√ß?╟≤?╟≤?√ß Thanks to Bill Hendricks, of Warner Brothers, I have a copy of the Johannesburg Stage and Cinema Magazine, Which prints my column. They call it "Inside Hollywood." At the Encore, Myrna Dell was beaued by Craig Stevens. That's ?√ß all; today* See you tomorrow. 4- 'imitod wSTO cJilli PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 LOS ANGELES San Francisco Portland - Seattle Chicago, III. Herald American (Cir. D. 543,656 - S. 894,909) '-Ebnella O. Parlous Tay-'Country Next for Jimmy Stewart HOLLYWOOD, June 23?╟÷Busy \Jimmy Stewart practically walks out of .the "Glenn Miller Story" into ^'Alder'sf Gulch," which is* now called "Far Countrjf." With that nice fat percentage on his pictures, naturally Jimmy enjoys working for Universal International. J He gets as his co-star in "Far Country" Ruth Roman, and, incidentally, this BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS International News Service Motion Picture Editor. RUTH ROMAN Jimmy Stewart's next co-star. is her first picture since she and Warner Brothers said adieu. The same team that has made all the Stewart pictures will be with- him again. Borden Chase has scripted Ernest Haycok's original story; Aaron Rosenberg is the producer and- Tony Matin the director. The story is an adventure tale which has to do with murder, Canada and the Alaska gold fields. * * * IRENE PUNNE'S COMEDY HIT of many moons ago, "Theodora Goes Wild" has been taken out of wrappings at RKO with the idea of a remake. I'll tip you off that Judy Holliday is intended for the Stan part. Judy would like to make a second picture for Columbia as soon as she finishes "A Name for Herself." She has a date on Broadway for "My Aunt Daisy" and once it gets going she'll probably be tied up for a long time, just as she was in "Born Yesterday." Instead of her usual "dumb" character, Judy plays a straight dramatic role with tragic overtones in "Daisy." j||l ?╟≤ n * & THE IDEA THAT Paul Gregory has for Van Johnson sounds like a natural. He wants to present Van in George M. Cohan's famous "Song and Dance Man," ahd Van is crazy about the idea. Meanwhile, Van has made his last supper club appearance, with the exception otj a return engagement at the Sands JJoiel in Las Vegas next December, ^ino hard; WoflV" Va^iftffl. But I'd like to bet that he will keep other dates. .There's nothing? like success no matter how hard the work/ behind it. f ?╟≤ ?╟≤ Ij PEDRO ARMENDARIZ, who has beem away from Hollywood for a year or more, tells a charming story about his 6-year- old daughter, Carmencita. They were received by His Holiness in; an audience with a number of* people inf Rome. Carmencita was so excited that she| tripped and fell when she was about toj kiss the Pope's ring. With the graeiousness and sweetness for which he is noted, His Holiness picked her up. Carmencita, more confused than\ ever, said in Spanish, "Gracias, Papita," meaning little pope. She said it so loudly that all the other people in the room heard; her and they all laughed, including thel Pope, himseif. ?╟≤ ?╟≤ ?╟≤ I DOUBT IF EVEN EMILY POST 1 would have been able to carry off the j, social debacle that befell the Henry Wil- [; coxens who had invited 20 guests to dinner. 1 Just two hours before party time, a^ bulldozer excavating in the adjoining lot cracked the main water main for the neighborhood. Too late to call off their guests, and with few of the dishes prepared, the j poor hosts carted water from a gas sta- I tion two blocks away?╟÷first to cook the J dinner and later to wash the dishes. A good time wa^ had by all?╟÷except I the Wilcoxens. TO THOSE OF US who remember Lily MacMurray when she and Fred were mar-, ried, and recall her great beauty and charm, it seems particularly sad that she died so young. Saturday was their 17th wedding anniversary. Never in Hollywood has there been a [ more devoted husband than Fred. He practically lived at the hospital from the time she was taken there a month ago with a heart condition. Lily had high blood pressure, kidney j infection5 and so many things, and yet, for I a time, it seemed that she was going to get jl well. That's all today. See you tomorrow. Hear Louella Parsons tonight at 9 mWBBM, cJluen s PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles u|l Portland - Seattle Las Vegas, Nev. Morning Sun (Cir. 8,531) JUN 2 9 1953 BEAUTY WINNER ~ Earlene Whitt was yesterday "adjudged winner of the Sands Hotel's.! beauty ffl[pifr^.A?·5i3g^^ :-ye4Kaaa??^]toSBE^)^^'* state . in IJfte 'InlSsf bmyerse contest in j Long Beach, Calif, next month. The 18-year-old graduate of Las Vegas High School was one of 14 candidates. Mrs. Betty Robertson was runnerup. (SUNFOmi-*