Show r Homolka of Austria 0116 Actor Who Has No(Ostrich Complex it w t 4 1 1 Kate Holliday 3y 1 (2P) — Oscar is one of the few foreign-born acorn in Hollywood who doesn't have an ostrich For that reason he complex This new is a joy to behold psychiatric phenomenon is inter- iHornolka ta t g 4 t esting Since the beginning of the Hitler regime and more particularly since the beginning of the war itself Hollywood has 1 ) t I-- k He grew up in is Austrian Vienn& and loved that city as much as you love New York or New Orleans or San Francisco It was his home his father's home He was 18 when the first 'World war broke out in 1914 He was in dramatic school And he was much more interested in having fun and eating pastry and drinking chocolate with whipped cream than in politics They sent him to Italy with the Austrian army as a lieutenant in 1914 and he began to thEnk He discussed the state cf the world with his fellow soldiers and discovered that there were men who thought deeply and clearly about the history they v'ere making He discov ered too that his comrades even though they were in uniform were not all In accord with the war Top Actor in Europe After the war Oscar went back to his Vienna a very changed and saddened city He entered the theater and became cne of the top actors of Europe The mecca of all stage people on the continent at that time was Berlin and Homolka became a fixture there He NV RS lauded and applauded for years Eut even though it meant ii s z i I 1 -- ? t p I I I 4p— I I I His technical skill amazed and combined with a musical intelligence of high order to furnish a program that sustained audlence interest at high pitch to the very end His is a a techniral power accompanied by great delicacy and a fine sense of svvie4 Sensitivity was a conspcuous asset too and richness of tone quality He achieved a 1 i6 1 x F wbtr--I- '4hzJ-Li- I NOW laii I The 'Lady Eve' stars reunitedl k 1 - 1 t C 0- 4 3 - j 4s-- 0 - -- I t'''Nl! : tA t- i 0 1 "' - '- 4 ‘ 1 c--- ( 4 I 1 l't 71 I tl' 1 - "" Al4 ''''''''''''''''"'''5"' 11"41'6- -- 70i 1 i i 4 4 t1"-1'i''''' i‘ketu a fr '''"'''''''''1te-14- i -- 'i zr-- 4 4 Id 4 -- - 't 1 4T r- - 1 4 I Trf "" 1 ' ' '11111 '" Sonsthieg Hew Has Added 7:7"1 ilm C f - Floor Show Every Night - P"'" - ! r t ti it 1 t' ror" r- I 1 '--' ! t if-- - n it 0 t1 - : - p a kall La ! I 1 rIr--"7- " ' ' ro t tf t V: ia Lat -- ri t 11 sta41 1! 3 sitl'4)r ta a' -- ti 64111-11A- 1 etil Se - I -0- at 0000000001000---—"'er'''''"'"-- -- 4 '1 Iledda hopper By Southeast (Sugarhouse) "Springtime in lethe Rockies" John Payne with Betty Grab also "The Carmen Miranda Postman Didn't Ring" with Richard Travis and Brenda u1 i 1 Dial ji r 1 77 Don't t I I I I I ---: ' 'T-:- :: - - t ' J ::: ' - ' - - ' ' lace Ford also "Night Monster" with Bela Lugosi Irene Hervey Leif Erikson and Lionel Gem — "Tarzan's New York Adventure" '' : 1 : I 1 - ':' 1 - 4 i ' 4"41' ' 1 0 4" ‘ ? - that day in - - - I Sheffield also "Calling Dr Gillespie" with Lionel Barrymore Philip Dorn Donna Reed Victory — "Casablanca" with ! ( ' 1 - ' ' ''''''''' 4 " "' - ' sense of humor said "March on buddies you've missed the boat Ginger married a marine" Incidentally arrangements have been made by Ginger so that she'll be able to do Irving Berlin's "This Is the Army" She runs all through it and will be the only girl in it Don't believe report that Ann Sothern and Bob Sterling will do a sudden elopement Ann's divorce from Roger Pryor won't be final for three or four months Clare Boothe Luce still carries on two jobs No 1—Congress And she's putting on the finishing touches of her story "China" with Jo Swerling who's back in Washington to be - HOLLYWOOD — Humphrey Bogart and Brian Don levy are heels and gangsters on the screen but in real life they're a couple of softies Reason they've switched parts and Bogey is going to play "Sahara" is because the Don levy baby is and any moment expected Brian didn't want to be stuck out in the California desert while that event was taking place Bogey said "Sure I'll take over your jobs What does It matter whose camera I make faces at—so long as I make faces?" So Donlevy gets "My Client Curley" with Rita Hayworth Rita's now scared that the caterpillar will steal the show Now it comes out David Selznick's hurried trip to New York wasn't to negotiate the making of "Mein but to beg borrow or Kampf" sign up any way he could the life story of Eddie Rickenbacker which so far he Better Luck Next Time On Saturday I watched three sailors stop at the street corner- to look at Ginger Rogers' pictures and read about her mar- - day night there was a 'pedal dividend for the soldier& She was brought out of the kitchen where she'd been washinr dishes She was Shirley Temple The boys went nuts over her She's developed into 'one of the sweetest kids you've ever seen in your life Our great master minds still can't find a picture story for her That's why we call them master minds Lillian Hellman at same place also regulars Kay Kyser Greer Gerson Rita Hayworth Marshal Hunt etc Warners started something when they bought the life of Bette Davis from a magazine and will put it on the screen That's a risky business parading a staes life in public Gosh! What if it becomes a universal habit? I w" "' Now Katherine had wanted to go on that trip as much as the others had She had told her mother all about how fine it would be and how much she wanted to go Her mother asked a few questions discussed them with her daughter and then said: "No you can't do that That is not the way I have tried for anything like that Have your parties near home and get home in a reasonable hour I cannot allow you to go on such a trip" Long experience with her mother had taught Katherine'the wisdom of accepting her "'7 judgment and relying on it so while she was disappointed she understood that this was not for her and very wisely laid the burden of the decision upon her mother Her "mother wonsaved me" was a way out classthe I I loud disapproval I I I I I if t I sec"oTnhde fPeaotsutmrea na Dnoidvneitelindinwg'e1 ills constructed story woven about the contents of a mailbag missing 50 years It has Richard Travis and Brenda Joyce heading the cast - ' ' State ix 14:111 I w -' i Electric drama unfokling an Ingenious situation is the Cary Grant-Joa- n Fontaine costarring hit "Suspicion" arriving Tuesday for State showing It tells ' ' 'au0' 300100 0 A '''' :'01116""'004° k' cstst"s ''s V?' - - ( : ''''--- ' e 0 -- mi- ''t'' "— 1 - Ile - "Al ! t- - - - - 4:- N1 )A' 4 ---- -- A k -- '' 101413 moan VIRUS - IIIR r- - WATERS 1 frão 4r ri A 11 t E14 ' ! - a if - - - It-- ) k- j N - e 4N ' - 541:t10 '4:- s - - '111:4i 1-- li 11114L rot FUN ntrr MUSICAL NIT FOR ai GM I One ti - It t- " - - ‘IAp rrsr rl'” i t V :: t- l'- - - 1 - i -- 1 1 It- r t- 1- 4 ' lp ' 6 setsettSct ''" s 'ii or Dimet - ''' t1 J 14 — v DRIVE-7-1- 062 1 ' Dining & 60e)r ft ps t :: ' 41i ed lle0 - - 411" P: h I tz V Sof i :' : 1 Dancing Monday ( -- EjecatsAt Lusk " :NA ts -- ' ':?"'-'-1' rm" ':- t g m pal E 1 Wis IThdra pik ' ' ' : 3 I — ' ' - - - r 4°44 Tiny and His SL1317:P4 S i A1i4 CARTOCY3 City Stinkers - it L i c"4"IDsTE75NG 1 ib'''k V! - t" iIf D - e - ' n011 A4A z ' DiNGLL ilC XX1NNY LONG 4t t ! 5 IV I 1(31 - i I: 111 iy - ' 4 1 1) 4 - ! — il i 1 7 0 7 1 I i 1 I - I t t ' f ) t 1 a 1u it - II 10I t 1 11 7—iu i1 - i A' I ouiP11111 it101111 ' t It!wo4i 1 I 411 VWCr I WOW -- Illy ' - Saff f if - tir4t t : 1 it A4 - i lintitt rtntlall - ll aitSItit agent- I 1 4 7 a An A Universal 447 4-- I t 'CMOS woolattAt i1- War Hews - 0 -— - in - - LATEST ILJUQIC -- cotfLoy- rz Ail4e-Telt- Iiiit fiAztt Flew ' Larivit I in( 4 a L -- I I 1--- I 11 IJ 1 4 t 1 j I ( 41woomuottiiO41 iP11111r(zirf-141- 1 ' i '7 - 3 461' r v b ''''- ' ‘ t 1 71 - - - 44 t 4A1s 1 C'''''': ii''t i'1'" 1 ! t ! i 4 I - 1 41illeY11 - i t l'Y I -: BARRER BROS NIT! 1 0 0 '' 11 im r LAST DAIL—Opens ' i 1 4 ipl er-- 7 ik) 6 b p SWELL ' 1 1 'i : I 1 - A I H It 1 11 ' y 1' - Vic:rid k' I i' J 11 t Otrectel bf 'Miss it li 05133ere Wyter prefaced 1 RI ky ! 1 I1 DTAmER:SmAArlsitiGIT REGINALD ONIER TRAVERS 1 1( ( ' : I N ii i 1 4 4"PiretCr"0: riVe1 ' N A r 'i '" J 'k I HERR 2 St NET 1‘‘r 11 9 1 mum nitwit mitexon 7 s ' I lifeee Malmo with at 11 4 I t t t i i t t I b ' 40ZantelWattgniaelttMbIgnifeitlfg----AW- - - '''''' 4 P- - x - - - ''''''''''''''''''''"" '''''''''''''''''''''" "r11rRY'fr t1 — - Pl - 'ft- - P- - - I' 101ereA 0- - A - - r sionmonnwanommenSLIU0 1 0 with I k PIE:MEC:1 E the Andrews Sisters Dick Foran Joe E Lewis I I MRS MINIVER 41r't : - i PEATI:ALGTER GRID N:Wy CAI1COTI tn i I '' — r : r q 1I ' — mmipkvI9er 449 PRtwo HITS! P " c 1 "PRIVATE BUCKAROO" - i i Al a qN 2 t 0 H BoRRAH MENEVITCH BAND I - I 1 '— –I with Ilona Massey Jon Hall Peter Lorre ' C !'::01 vi'LL111ttr ' i GA 1 l'INVISIBIE AGENT" 1! I - ifouRDE t PARISH - ' I l''''''D4113 - 77r77rponzrz—zi—it BIG HIT— — lbettmipitloqoassa0--- - F0EABIuaIREdni ay' - J -'- I Pil f N' -- I I 1 :taicoviat)-04Lin-11c-r Biwt21:iiITTG ' Z T -r - 1 1 — 4 1 k -- - 4 k FROM i k BROOKLYNx' 11 ii 1111 1 4 7 HELEN 5 ir -'-- 8 -- - I 1 94e NIir McGLIERIRS 32 ! 4 IL k -- v r :''''N :- "X MARKS THE SPOT" With p 1 ti " r It 11 - :1:401! —2ND I i l L4111411-- 44 r ALFRED HITCHCOCK t - 4 ::7i----i 1 Iti i -I i(! t X 1 4 cr- 1 tt 'kee-asG- t ) - 1 i t 71-1117--- JOAN FC:11JTAII!E - GREAt - i 1 1111""11EloonendoolordibedimEwoommannikimmill 774- V - ------ t 1 I ' ow( - 1 DaEL1" 1 4 on 11::: - - - - it A i i THURS - ir 1 t 4 1 EECOSIES i - 7 - stlin'EUalldrirn - II' "ii° 1 7epotteobeord MUSIC BY - ---J1Itirt- uin - d aTyArn I CREAT ' '' 1114LAeLitt - I ' GIRO f' :!: AN - —:--1N'''''- I i CI) and "STRICTLY in THE GROOVE" en- ' otakehug 7: 7 fii rTi SoThar' th t L4 crarm - - I c':: It PitICES j I " kitORC H!SI1Trri!! J' : '' - - t 1 :7 fftA- - ' t r 1 r) T1 kJ1 ALL r 4 I Y I — -1 mrn 1 1 11111 Ds1-1- ' '‘i It CHICKEllI HIGHLAND 2960 1 — ' 1 coon CgSirtitrip 1 r '' 'Iii - fl 117 I 114 4 FRIOMI 1 i - -- 4010 TWA FilliatESTI 7 - di- 1 J r-- e i f L3 :T3 1 0 - -- ' -- r: A — - " " I 4i t:L 7:7- - 0' 1 1 i "Iniiurtatlifmn011Y°1:QT---:ctir121- ' -- ' I- - r k - 31C q -- i wIA - 1 CL I is 1 r - IF 4 Li Li VI HOUR OF CHARM I k 1! I ti7 i i tc 1 k z re rlp--4f t '0?"----4- -1 salt Lib 1 :t Piell 11 r--- k n "willNIT-irt-' 1 1' In Duck e Alla) Lw k 1 7 1 ilia k NWITH JUDGE HARDrS FAMLY q 1 a IN0 I - ( o 1 ' II - it4 i'l Pll'ill rihitri3 illin!'s STIA ‘ ALL 144' l'ill Aria941-1wortio r IgARRYNIORE at e 41400 elk Kik r : OTIA 1 66 di al wo“i tit 41 : 110111 2NO CWELL FEATURE! 61 1 t-- - ' v I 1 r DILGILLESPIE" with 110V rt r or -- A ' ' "" -- - I 1 E e- -- " -- i t punkt Ai tell-'- - 4 IT' fq (t- -4- 1 -- r k I ---: -'-' A ) 1 b 0 T 4 :q ' - 4sr- - 1 - t '- M11111 i 'i' ---11 -- t I - p i ix - gid ma r7 77 71II Ii ow R ALL-STA- aMtc71e - -" C''1" 1so- - -- i - 4- — zv xua4Rmot4v i I - ' tes - r I tiMtiffe!!1111111111MIEF iP ' II' 41 40 pk707eftwo7 b am am :11 -- - - "CALLING r rIrll rl ha I I -- --- t togiNsel MAIM- PAUL actor ask?" : - ItOGIRS 4zimmo i 44 k - Days" r I - WA ItYWEITI - -- AP- xVA r4 tok HMI Ifillt ‘ It t Tr' 4P ' 1111111' (Last NjiatIS NO 7- - ' - I ROOL:1' r i 1 ""'- I I - CHILES 11 1 - It I LtAlipt414 - o'n I Vossial --- to" liaal aw 1 GErAt lett Ir' ItsT era 11o" 1 I If - '- it' a 7! ( - - "- ' :- '- -' )i MICKEY gg f 1 '- e - :''7'17 I L I1' " ' "I understand Walter Reed A l' 5 Idb t t has a good role" replied Bachpe1:1Lioaldtas4figarttfielryi 4 ''' rach 41 LIF :t 1 "Good role!" exclaimed Marif i 2" 06 tin "He kills off Randy Scott Who Is Hope Schuyler '' bombs Tokyo and gets Anne CAST ! Shirley What more could an 'LI i DAT e TIOS ford S Lowe I terrific" light-hearte- LAST I 4 I I nancially harassed Dr Haggett in whose home Is a painting suddenly discovered to be of great value and sought by art dealers It is the property how- ever' of the maid Abby who had been the poor painter's close friend Abby's role is given to Mrs Grant M Burbidge and Mrs Milton G Barlow will play Mrs Haggett Joyce Barlow and Martha A Flandro seen as the two Haggett daughters Other roles will be played by Frank Peacock Omer R Morris Albert W Bean and Clif- I HOLLYWOOD—Dick Martin young R K 0 Radio iactor was discussing "Bombardier" with Photographer Ernie Bachrach in the still gallery "I sure hope I can get a part in that picture" said Martin "It's going to be -- Avsi Win- - 3 - ow--7 a -- 0i 44 ' - Now that Bing Crosby's about to move into a cozy little place In Holmby Hills his golfing pals Will be Fred Astaire Bob Leonard etc because he's joined the Bel Air club and his house is practically on the first tee I wonder if this means Bob Hope will buy a house near Crosby's so he won't lose a golfing partner ncIda Lupino'g set for "The Porcelain Lady"Convoy to Murmansk" ha( been bought for her It's about a Russian w o in a n navigator Which makes the eighth Russian picture announced in one week The producers would be caught with their priorities down if Russia should up and end the war before we could get We its story on the screen all know Russia's doing a magnificent job but if we're not careful we're going to run it Into the ground through repetition At Hollywood canteen Satur-- -- I ii"iift: '- ' toaso 13 Fi-t - Could Be ifred Snell Donald B Alder and Raymond L Bergman Properties are in the hands of Winifred Bowers and Evelyn Luke Dorothy Jacobsen is in A ticket charge of costumes committee comprises lone Duncan Mrs Donald B Alder Rosalind Johnson Mrs Grant Anderson and Burness Rawlins Hostess for the occasion will be Mrs Stanley Russon At the head of the cast will be Albert Eccles an actor of i wide experience playing the fi- I ' - si-'-- I - Could Any Actor Ask Better Part? ne'er-do-we- ll Set for major part in the scenic grandeur of Canada's enLouise ''Springchanting time in the Rockies" which is to be South-East- 's chief attraction beginning Tuesday is a musical extravaganza in techidcolor in which Betty Grable and John Payne dance and romance with Cesar Romero as third of a triangle and Carmen Miranda cavorts after her inimitable fashion will go Into intensive rehearsals according to Miss Bea' Turner who is handling publicity on the show Mrs Al Thompson (Becky Thompson) is directing the play with Mrs E A Day as assistant and Joseph Halgren as stage manager Designing and s I ham-and-e- rTrr7TT77:77ITrrrlls!t''' '' 4 z Stirling Hay- II den who's been busy in the merchant marine wants to join the marines at San Diego which means Madeleine will be back Eddie Cantor didn't do badbreakfast ly at a at the Beverly Hills hotel when he sold $800000 worth of bonds for a bomber to be named after our fair city And Eddie's hoping your cities can match this ry preparing the settings are musico Africa in I group ny Long and band Holladay (Holladay)—"rnvisible Agent" with Ilona Massey Jon Hall and Peter Lorre also "Private Buckaroo" with the Andrew Sisters Dick Foran and Joe E Lewis L'N the story of a country girl whoa marrying a reckless after a comes to believe that her husband plans to murder her There Is breathless tension and excitement in the situations created Comedy contrast is presented d In the domestic mix-u- p of "Twin Beds" accompanying offering which pairs Joan Bennett and George Brent mid-Februa- with Barbara Stanwyck Henry Fonda and Edgar Buchanan also "Texas" with William Plolden Claire Trevor and Glenn Ford Murray (Murray) — "Somewhere I'll Find You" with Clark Gable Lana Turner also John- I Danny Kaye' who's going to r Goldwyn refuses to bob even for Sam I mean bob his nose After many tests it was suggested he'd be prettier if he did some- nose s ng been good to me" says Kaye "and by golly I'm going to Shuberts keep it as is" are hoping to get Eleanor Powell and Reggie Gardiner's signatures on the dotted line to join lies" which is already in rehearsal with Milton Berle Few people know that Jean Gabin enlisted but he'll be able to make "Candle in the Wind" before he joins the Free French make a With casting completed for the production of Sidney Howard's "The Late Christopher Bean" which the Deseret Players will present about at the Lyric theater the worth Ginger Rogers and Henry Fonda: also "Who Is Hope Schuyler?" with Joseph Allen Jr and Sheila Ryan Star—"You Belong to Me" of her Opening Today at the Theaters - South-Eas- I mates charging her with spoiling their fun Instead of feeling around for a face saving excuse she gave her mother's decision as a good and sufficient reason Proud of Parent's Authority Children whose experience with their parents leads them to rely on their judgment on their proven affection and care for them are very fortunate In t doubt such word is like a rock of parents' refuge And the child who leans hard on his parents' affectionate care of him is proud of their authority "My mother says—" "My father says—" carried a world of pride as well as affection Such children are secure in the love that surrounds them Those children who are allowed to rear themselves whose whims are their lows whose selfishness is their way of living never know the depth of affection the security of home that these others reared under protecting love and authority born of that love feel about them always Released by Bell Syndicate Inc w East)—"Rio Rita" with Abbott and Costello Kathryn Grayson John Carroll with Eros Volusia State—"Suspicion" with Cary Grant Joan Fontaine Nigel Bruce also "Twin Beds" with Joan Bennett and George Brent Rialto—"Tales of Manhattan" 61r7 11174' with Charles Boyer Rita Hay- You are too young To Bob—or Not to Bob For Deseret Players' Comedy Voyager" with Bette Davis Paul Henreid Ilka Chase Claude Rains Bonita Granville Gladys Cooper Lyric — "The Gay Sisters" with Barbara Stanwyck George Brent with Geraldine Fitzgerald also "X Marks the Spot" with Helen Parrish and Damion O'Flynn Mario (Sugarhouse) — "Mrs Miniver" with Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon Teresa Wright Dame May Whitty Reginald Owen and Henry Travers Tower (Ninth South and Ninth Studio-"No- near her Cast Announced Humphrey Bogart Ingrid Bergman Paul Henreid I 1933 when Hitler became chancellor of Ger- to rear you -- Atwill I - ' s: 4 : ' - I I ' - 4 1 - i - :: ' ' - ' I ' ' - ' : - - - "' - - f:: ' 4 ''- ': ' 1 orget tho March ' ment 1 1 'I '141111111Pw 14SI ''---s ' By Angelo Patrt The girls and boys of the ninth year were planning a party One or two of the committee thought that something new in the way of entertenment was in order and suggested a trip to the city dinner and a show afterward and return on i the late or rather early train There was high excitement when the plan was laid before the class Some were all for it at any cost some seemed a bit xhy of the Idea but most of them thought it would be all right Katherine among them The committee leaned hard on Katherine's approval for she led a group of the brightest most Interesting girls in the group The next day Katherine said: "Itv mother "What? Your mother?" The boy who said that might just as well have told Katherine to her face that he considered her an Infant In arms and accordingly scorned Matter Is Settled Katherine caught his feeling and said with great firmness won t let me go and that settles it for me" "For me too" said her friend and several others nodded agree- '0" rCK(A0g1 ---0 : ': (Includes tam) i -- - Children Like to Follow Parents' Judgment tw t i - : On - actor who had become many Oscar Homolka Vienna-bor- n a fixture on the Berlin stage:left Germany—for good He arrived In Hollywood after a London period and on Christmas day 1942 became an American citizen- - Homolka has the Litvinolf role in "Mission to Moscow" Lactics 35c Gents 50c t ' t ' : I Music by Brox Playing Your Favorite Waltz Tunes 1 Joyce Centre—"Andy Hardy's Double Life" with Lewis Stone Mickey Rooney Cecilia Parker Fay Holden Ann Rutherford Sara Ilsden and Esther Williams Uptown — "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" with Phil Spitalny and his orchestra with Allan Jones Jane Frazee Floria Jan ?Aso Sportscope "Basketeers" Utah — "Pittsburgh" with Marlene Dietrich Randolph Scott John Wayne with Frank Craven also "Strictly in the Groove" with Leon Errol Shemp Howard Franklin Pang-bor- n and Grace McDonald "The Mummy's Capitol Tomb" with Lon Chaney Dick :: ': ksi:-o-- I Ilaitz Tonight --- il 771 s Milan 711)4e - - h i Beautiful Night Club 4 - -' '- - i : 'r (''' ii i 4 sand 111i ' ' s - - - s k ' r!"-- - complete mastery of effect and with little visible effort Senor Arrau's was an unusual program in many respects — no Bach no Beethoven or Mozart and with several numbers seldom heard on a concert program Whether he was playing the gi gantic Brahma Variations on a Handel Theme the Chopin Ballade an epic in miniature or a colorful Debussy theme he had imaginative large resources technical and stylistic to compass whatever the composition demanded Technical assurance was evident with the opening "Andante con Variazioni" by Haydn but it was in the following "Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Handel" that Senor Arrau really warmed to his work and this was an impressive finely articulated performance capturing all the arresting beauty and subtleties of the composer's fancy supple fingers weaving the intricate effects with fluid grace and at speed when called for with the octaves compassed with rippling lightness Highlight of the second group was Liszt's Infrequently heard "Jeux d'Eau a la Villa d'Este" an Impression of haunting loveliness of purling fountain waters under moonlight Limpidity of tone and grace of style characterized the interpretation the pianist achieving trills of flawless charm The preceding "Scherzo in E major" Chopin's least hackneyed by reason of was deftly and ie acsintilllaintly e d and perform Granados' arrangement of "The Lover and the Nightingale" with Its wealth of woe was played with deep feeling and total charm Senor Arrau was completely at home in the modern Ravel "Jeux d'Eau" impressionistic tone poem and gave the Debussy "Feux d'Artifice" with brilliance and a special stress on itapic- torial effects But the satisfied audience demanded more and the pianist graciously added a Liszt Etude the- "Golliwogg's Cake Walk" and another gemlike number 11 (7377"t l! t I j - -- ''' tice" 1 and DANCE " fl f 4- : ill JOSEPHENE LEE This lhostifol Girt DINE il I ALSO ' 1 I Fatness star of Bois Ripley's show Nw York World's Fair i r 1 y iiAor tat 14I ! 1 r-n- - i h L1 1 C:11 1—r it"'"I '''- -: A4- - "Gee Tim" he said "when you were the hero of a hundred western movies you never flinched at any danger Why show the white feather now?" 1 "Gunfire Is one thing" said the young cowboy star "l3vt In kissing is something else 14esterns you never kiss the That's sissy stuff So lady you see I never had any prac- I '' -- '- -' — "' st ie-- "Hitler's Children" their appreciation r4- ' :t ':1:t HOLLYWOOD — Tim Holt gun-sh- y when called on to kiss Bonita Granville here for a movie scene and Eddie Dmytryk gave him the laugh Eddie was directing the pair who are costars of R K 0 Radio's v-a- Saly 1 - t ShoWing At Theaters all-gi- rl Tim Unpracticed In Osculatory Art By Eva E ?flaking his first appearance in Monday night at Kingsbury hall Claudio Arar the Chilean virtuoso of the piano met a very responsive audience Its cordiality grew war7ner as witheach successive number the artist fulfilled the high expectations held and this appla'use expressed an enthusiasm not merely of the polite order but of spontaneity The artist had much to give and his hsteners were lavish in testifyt- k ' J :: ': ::4 greatest enemies Maxim LitviThe picture is the film nay version of Ambassador Davies' book "Mission to Moscow" And the second is that on Christmas day 1942 Oscar Hornolka became a true American: He received his final United States citizenship papers I Hollias 3 A - - 4 Chilean Pianist Made Conquest Of Civic Music Audience gi :::: Bogart Doing Don levy's 'Sahara' Role So Brian's Home for Blessed Event — best-love- become a haven for refugees Some of these people came to this country willingly some because they had to At any rate of them are American citizens as yet though most of them have taken out their first papers And 95 per cent of them are sensitive about the fact Therefore they have developed the ostrich complex—sticking their heads into the sands of factual triformation and refusing to admit that they ever had anything to do with Europe Loved Native Land It is refreshing to meet a man few ' ': :: 9 tlike g I - r- January 26 1913 Vienna to Hollywood Features No w "$ 1 F1-011- paying income taxes in two countries he never became a German citizen He doesn't know why Al! he can say now is "I knew that to become a German would be to change my eyes my mentality myself" Oscar Homolka is not Jewish There was no reason of persecution for him to leave He d wasone of the public figures in Berlin He left because he wanted to And he came to this country because he wanted to He fought in an army against this nation when he was a young man because he had to and because he was fighting for what he loved But when that object of affection began to change when it became something different and appallingly brutal he left 'it He gave his allegiance to a country which stood for honor and equality There are two things that prove that Homolka is not kidding about this The first is that despite the fact that his mother is still in Austria he is now portraying on the screen a ' HOLLYWOOD I ''galic Zribunc Tuesday Morning 1 ( r |