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Show By INEZ GERHARD ED HERLIHY, during his 15 years at NBC, has moved 'steadily to the place where he is known as a triple-threat man, entirely through his own efforts and ability; the fact that he is Fred Allen's cousin has been deliberately suppressed. The Herlihy independence cropped up early; refusing help, he worked his way through high school and Boston College; had one of the most extensive exten-sive newspaper delivery routes in Boston. Now holding down one of I ''I f f ED HERLIHY radio's top assignments as emcee of "The Big Snow", he also is heard and seen on other important radio and television programs, and as the voice of the Universal Newsreel. Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell will appear again in "Seventh Heaven" on March 26, in a radio version of their popular picture of long ago which shot Janet to stardom. star-dom. This is their first appearance together on the air. Both have retired re-tired long since. Janet is the wife of Adrian, the dress designer; Charlie owns and operates the Racquet Rac-quet Club in Palm Springs. Geraldine Brooks, scheduled to make "The White Road" in France starting April first with Glenn Ford, plans to leave ahead of time in order or-der to visit Anna Magnani in Italy and be in Rome for Easter services at St. Peter's. Frank Sinatra has been signed by Universal-International to star in "Meet Danny Wilson", a modern romantic drama laid in New York and Hollywood. The studio has a non-exclusive option on his services for the next three years. Samuel Goldwyn has given Farley Granger a new contract, with more money, though the old one had several sev-eral years to run. Goldwyn feels he is the most popular young man on the screen today. His next picture pic-ture will be "I Want You". Barbara Weeks, of "The Road of Life" and "Young Dr. Malone", has originated a new earring fad. She's had a jeweler make pairs of earrings ear-rings which are mated but are different dif-ferent a bow and arrow set, a cat and mouse set, etc. |
