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| & : FEET PL UPR TERE GENE » " " ® » » 3 PAGE TWENTY- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 194 What to Do To-Night RECREATION HEADQUARTERS 100 Gibbs Street DAILY 2 - 4 pm.--Leathercraft (except Mon- --Shellcraft --Colleglate-age Gym --Collegiate-age Drama Group 4-5.30 p.m.--All Bose and girls activities: + Woods! op --Leathercraft ~--Shells --Boys' Boxing --Junior Drama --Music and Rhythm Band Monday and Thursday --Boys' Shellcratt Wednesday --Woodcarving --Tumbling 7 - 9 pm.--Adult Leathercraft ~--Shellcraft --Adult. Woodworking, Tues= day, . Wednesday, Friday, ~--Neddlework, :Smocking and Rug Making Tuesday. --Women's Gym Class Tuesday Large Telescope Will Photograph Heavenly Stars Palomar Mountain, Calif., June 5 --(AP)--Astronomers ushered in a new scientific era today as they prepared to tackle the mysteries of the universe with the 200-inch telescope--mankind's "window to the stars." The giant telescope-camera atop Palomar Mountain in Southern California was dedicated formally | W Thursday by some of the top-rank- ing scientists of the United States. Reporters who took their first peek through the "big eye" Thurs- day nigth labelled the show some- thing of a disappointment. They gazed at the planet Saturn but said they couldn't see much. Saturn, 71,500 miles across, appear- ed as a globe about two inches wide. Astronomers patiently explained | however, that looking through the telescope is meaningless. It wasn't degigned for that. en further tests are completed and additional equipment installed, the "big eye" will be used to take photographs. The photos will show reflections in the telescope's 14%- ton mirror of light from as far dis- tant as 1,000,000,000 light years. These photographs, or primatic spectographs, will be studied and analyzed painstakingly at Califor- nia Institute of Technology. British Report American Beaten By Riss Soldiers Vienna, June 5--(AP)--Authori- tative British sources said today Russion soldiers abducted an Amer- ican counter - intelligence agent Thursday night and beat him se- verely Rotors releasing him the next day. - The United States Provost Mar- shal's office refused to confirm or deny the report of the incident. British sources said this is what happened: Two British military police inter- fered when they saw a man trying to force a girl into an automobile. A second man, later identified as a United States counter-intelligence agent, ran up and attacked the first man. The girl, an employee of the United States Army, fled. The military vice loaded the two men into a car an dheaded for headquarters, but en route the men began fighting again; so the M.P.'s stopped at the nearest Austrian police station. While the two were being ques- tioned a Russian officer and 10 men, all heavily armed, entered the station end, after a short argument, took both men away, Witnesses reported they saw the Russians beat one .of the men as they left the station. TODAY Regent -- "Song of the Thin Man" -- 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Last complete show 9 p.m. Marks --~ '"Cecret Beyond the Door" at 1:10, 4:05, 7:00, 9:55. "Heading for Heaven" at 2:50, 5:45, 8:40. Last complete show at 8:40, ! Odeon-Biltmore -- "Dear Ruth," shown at 155, 4.40, 726 and 10.10 pm. "Last Frontier Uprising" (color), shown at 12.50, 3.35, 620 and 9.05 pm. Last complete show at 8.55 p.m. a SINGER SEWING CENTRE A PORTABLE ELECTRIC RENT 3%... er mont $6.00 REPAIRS FH wi Ay. A WE BUY WE SELL 137557 Vehies AVAILABLE NOW! BUTTONHOLE Sy acHMENT] NT RSAL, MOTOR! R SINGER LIGHTS SINGER caBlErs SEWING STOOLS SKIRT MARKERS * Immediate Delivery on New Machines OSHAWA Your sewing mach- ine----We Pay Cash REGENT--Burt Lancaster and Lizabeth Scott are co-starred in Hal Wallis' new Paramount thriller, "I Walk Alone, » which opens next Wednesday at the Regent Theatre. The film, directed by Byron Haskin, features Wendell Corey, Kirk Douglas, Kristine Miller and George Rigaud, Marc Lawrence, Mike Mazurki, Mickey Knox. BILTMORE BIG STARS, GRAND COMEDY SENSATIONAL DRAMA, ALL ON DOUBLE BILL MONDAY The most amusing comedy in many a season, Paramount's "Suddenly It's Spring," breezes into the Odeon- Biltmore Theatre for three days start- ing Monday, with Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray starring, and Macdonald Carey and Arleen Whelan heading the supporting line-up. "Suddenly It's Spring" is all its title indicates--a spicy, romantic riot, rang- ing from sophistication to slapstick, from the pitialls of marriage to prat- falls by MacMurra¥. The latter thinks he wants to divorce Paulette, but she knows better and she refuses to give him up to Arleen 'Whelan without a struggle. And since struggling with Paulette has obviously alluring advan- wants to let her go. Macdonald Carey, he latter having de- signs on Paulette, Fred successfully | and hilariously carries out his plan to make himself the perfectly undesir- able husband, When Paulette finally agrees to the divorce, Fred realizes what he's losing, and "Suddenly It's Spring" again for the couple. MacMurray is superb as the confused husband, and Miss Goddard a com= plementary and lovely partner in co- medy. Both recelve excellent support from Macdonald Carey and Arleen Whelan, as well as from the rest of the cast, which includes Lilian Fontaine, Frank Faglen and Willie Best. DDED FEATURE A brutal APD purposeless murder mo- tivates the action in 'Crossfire, an action-mystery thriller, which takes on added significance through its scorch- ing indictment of intolerance, Robert Young, Robert Mitchum and Robert Ryan are co-starred in this sensational attraction which will be the added thrill on the Odeon-Biltmore's smash double program being presented the first three days of next week. It is the punch-packed story of the murder of a Jewish ex-service man and the brilliant work of a detective who, without any clues to work on, tracks down the murderer. Young gets a change of pace as the hard-working detec Hy whose grandfather, an Irish Catholic, was the victim of an equally senseless murder; Mitchum gives a not- able portrayal of a sergeant who shields his friend from the police until his in- nocence {is practically assured, and Ryan gives a powerful performance in his first unsympathetic role, that of a bigoted ex-army man. In bringing to the. screen for RKO Radio this fearless presentation of the criminal consequences of intolerance, Producer Adrian Scott and Director Edward Dmytryk have never lost sight of thelr primary goal, entertainment. "Crossfire" emerges as one of the most gripping film dramas of the year. tages, Fred Svenjually is not so sure he | But, egeed on by Miss Whelan and | MARKS--A shot reveals the presence of the quarry as police close in for the kill or capture. Barry Fitzgerald (in the car) and Don Taylor (right) are among the detectives in this exciting scene from the late Mark Hellinger's production "The Naked City," which comes Monday to the Marks for a special engagement. There are selected short subjects on the same program. ODEON-BILTMORE--Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray in a scene from the uproarious comedy romance "Suddenly It's Spring" the smash laugh-film at the Odeon-Biltmore Theatre the first three days of next week on the same program with Robert Young, Robert Mitchum and Robert Ryan in "Crossfire," a sensational drama with the most daring theme ever screened, (Advertisement) HIGHEST WORKMENS «CoC Fe ¥ G DAVIES FEDERATION OF LABOUR CCL. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) RG201 51 2 EXTRASREGINA SASK 3 1033A ONTARIO FEDERATION OF LABOUR: 1207 BAY: ST TOR= SASKATCHEWAN WORKERS WITH CoeCoFe GOVERNMENT ENJOY BEST LABOUR LEGISLATION IN THE DOMINION INCLUDING MINIMUM TWO! WEEKS VACATION WITH PAY, PAID STATUTORY HOLIDAYS, COMPENSATION RATES IN NORTH AMERICA, FAIREST LABOUR CODE == URGE ONTARIO WORKERS VOTE JUNE SEVENTH ------ SASKATCHEWAN LABOUR ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORTING RE=ELECTION OUR CoCo Fo ADMINISTRATION= EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SASKATCHEWAN MARKS "NAKED CITY" STARRING BARRY FITZGERALD AT THE MARKS STARTING ON MoSDAY MARKS THEATRE READER--Sat. The late Mark Hellinger's final duction, "The Naked City," demon- strates how a picture can be intimate, honest and adult and yet have vast entertainment values. In building this celluloid monument to New York City. Producer Héellinger also built one to himself before he died. The Universal-International release which opens Monday at the Marks 'Theatre, has two stars, Barry Fitz- gerald and the City of New OYTk. As a_ Detective Lieutenant in New York's Homicide Squad, Fitzgerald gives an extremely warm and believable Der formance in ihe typical, ingratiating Fitzgerald man! Three other Holywood actors, com-g parative newcomers, do credit to them- Howard Duff, Hellinger's find "Brute Force," plays a semi- heavy and shows great promise in the' confidence the producer has invested in him. Dorothy Hart, in hi first leading role, handles her part com- petently as Duffs' fiancee. Don Taylor, "lost" since his sensational success in "Winged Victory," emerges to establish | himselt as an outstanding performer. Important as the story itself is the fact hat all the action was filmed in New York City. Never has New York been so fabulously and graphically pre- sented on the screen. One hundred and seven familiar sections and land- marks were used, placing this picture in a class by itsel Opening with the Homicide Depart- ment Being called to Investigate the muurder of a girl model, a documen- tary step-by-step police procedure unfolds, finally involving another model, her flance, a doctor and a killer. Taylor, as the younger detec- tive working with Fitzgerald, follows his own theory, one which is climaxed by a breathless chase through the teeming heart of the East Side tene- ment district, to the very top of the Williamsburg Bridge where, against a panorama of Manhattan's skyline, a gun battle is fought that brings death to the murderer. Hellinger's new-face theory is again evident. = Director Jules Dassin em- ployed 20 featured radio and stage actors, who appear on the screen for the first time, to impressive advanta ge. | The fdct that they are new to film [Sitionces adds immensely to the pic- ture's gripping appeal. hi ie a The Fun Starts MONDAY! FAMOUS PLAYERS geil ANY FROM 130 PM A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE =i WM. POWELL e MYRNA LOY in "SONG OF THE THIN MAN" Her husband's in the clutches tries to ir HATE IS LIKE PAUL DAYS Starting 3 When it comes to roMANee... no gal can hold a candle to Paulette! of a manhunting redhead, but Paulette gives him no quarter when he i ditch her for a new > better half! Wacko Cay en Wik THRILLING, TENSE ~ MYSTERY! DORE SCHARY presents ROBERT YOUNG E---- GLORIA GRAHAME SAM LEVENE Produced by ADRIAN SCOTT Directed by EDWARD DMYTRYK Screen Play by JO MONDAY! te KELLY THE SCREEN'S MOST DARING DRAMA! REE ¢ HN PAXTON Talk of the Town! "DEAR RUTH" = also = "LAST FRONTIER UPRISING" bo: a2) A bi in Color Pismissinnes ner, played by Kirk Douglas. Durl the years of Lancaster's imprisonmer Douglas successfully built their . c Speak easy into the ultra-swank Sear en Lancaster goes a to claim his half of it, We balked by the complex legal and cc porate setup under which the club held and which was devised by I trusted friend, Wendell Corey. To discourage him further, Dougl has Lancaster brutally beaten. He picked up, half-dead, by the contri Lizabeth and the conscience-strick: | Corey, who promises to explain ever | thing to him. Lizabeth takes 2 8 REGENT "I WALK ALONE" FILLS SCREEN WITH THRILLS Suspense, drama and rugged action takes over the screen of the Regent Theatre Wednesday, when Hal Wallis' production, "I Walk Alone" makes its bow. The Paramount drama co-stars Burt Lancaster and Lizabeth Scott and they get excellent support from Wen- dell Corey, Kirk Douglas, Kristine Miller, George Rigaud, Marc Lawrence, Mike Mazurki and Mickey Knox. Lancaster's role is one that gives him wide scope to display his he-man char- acteristics, and Miss Scott's exciting | personality is seen to excellent. ad- vantage in the part of a night club singer Jno fawiiingly assists his enemy to double-cross him. When she | How he and Lizabeth trap Dougl realizes how she has been duped, how- | and bring him to justice Takes pod SYS SRE | goss all og 18 Jip Burt. of the most exciting movie seen story " al one" deals with Lancaster. 5 Tepurn to New York 8 long Hime. Dyron Haskin irected, after serving a fourteen year term in prison for a prohibition iy shooting | Times-Gazette classified ads pay which he covered up for his part- i Why not try one today? home where she tends to his w, and begs him to steer clear of Dg This he refuses to do. His de nation for revenge becomes somethi) more than that when he learns th Corey has been murdered and ¢t murder has been pinned on him. It was VICTROLA MODEL VRA-58 Heer the Thrilling New Victrola with Automatic Record-Changer The delight of greater, richer enjoyment of radio or your own favorite records is yours with the superb Victrola. Automatic record-changer for leisurely list- ening of records; selective superheterodyne radio for brilliant performance; RCA Victor's exclusive 3-Way Matched Acoustical System for perfectly balanced tone -- the finest tone system in RCA Victor his- tory! Let's demonstrate the Victrola 51 6 9 50 to you .... *Only RCA Victor makes the Victrola 2 Modern Stores 92 Simcoe N. 5 King St. W. Phone 4600 Phone 42 Guiting Y TERRIFICALLY TOLD BY THE MAN WHO GAVE YOU 'THE KILLERS' and 'BRUTE FORCE'... Towering above all others in the fury of her passions. wns BARRY " ii ane veatining HOWARD DUFF DOROTHY HART-DON TAYLOR Owes oy JULES DASSIN ences m MARK HELLINGER Assocs Predurer ULLS BUCK Scrvensiy by ABORT WALTZ 4nd WAY WALD From 1 Sion by MAL WALD A Unwetsal- Intemational Release On The Same Programme "SNOW CAPERS" & CANADA CARRIES ON Presents "MERCY FLIGHT" TODAY ONLY ' EDDIE 'ALBERT mn "FUN ON A WEEK-END" "MARSHAL OF CRIPPLE CREEK"