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t Daily News

 

’ og Wednesday, “Seniomber 25, 1957 ‘ we td

O vie  C olumn

 

on HOLLYWOOD “wr — Maurice
day of his plan to stage a farew
Here. for his first Hollywood
movie. in 22 years, the famed
Frenchman said this is how he'll
do it:
" “As soon as I finish. making
“Gigi”, I will prepare for a fare-
well tour. This will be the epi-
tome of the one-man show. I
will have no orchestra, not even
a piano on the stage. I will sing
my songs with tape. recordings

for the background. - #
“J have already tried this show
out in Swithzeriand in ‘the

French language. Now I will put
it into English and break in the
show .in Scandinavia. I always

* try out-my shows in Scandinavia

because they have very friendly

 

 

Ww is ts. the Time

“To Check Your

PRINTING
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DIBB.

Printing Company

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SMOKES ©

FOR CANADIAN
: MILITARY PERSONNEL

serving with the
‘United Nations Emergency
Force in the Middle East

 

$160 sends 400
EXPORT
CIGARETTES.

or any other Macdonald Brand °
Postage included

Moil order and remittance fo:
OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC.
Moo ae rime Armen

Thle offer Is subject to any change
in Government Regulations.

 

 

 

Bob Thon omas |

Chevalier annouheed details to-
ell tour. and then’ end his career:

4

 

stand English. very well,
STARTED IN HOLLYWOOD, ..
<If the. show is well réccived,

for..a stand. If people Hke it
there, I would like to bring it
to Hollywood to play just for
the pros, perhaps in a_ little
theatre off Vine Street. Then I
would play it in San Francisco
and Boston and a few weeks in
New: York.

“That would be the end of: ‘my
career. as a live: entertainer, "

a few pictures in Hollywood and
then refire. °

“t think that would be the
right way to end my career,” he
said, “I would finish as an in-
ternational performer in the
place where I started as one.”

ENTERTAINER: FOR 58 YEARS

“T think it is time I quit. After
all, I have been entertaining for
58 ycars. Now I am 69 years old
|— not far-from 70. I am pretty
far along. Either I will have to
keep topping myself or.I. have
to start: doing something new.”

He is quitting as a live enter-

 

no longer top himself. What can
he do beyond an absolutely one-
Fman show?

, But films are another matter,
and he hopes to show something
new to the movie makers. His
first big step was ‘‘Love in the
Afternoon”, in which the straw
hat, jutting ynderlip and other
Chevalier trade marks’ were
missing. He sang no songs and
played the father of a full- -grown
girl, Audrey Hepburn.

“I hope this will open up a
whole new field for me,” said
Chevalier,

His last film in Hollywood ° was
“Folies Bergere’’ which he made
in 1935.

New Zealand
Fi t e
ights Crime
e

With Paroles

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
(Reuters)—New measures. aim-
ed at reducing crime in New Zea-
“ind are to be launched by the
department of justice. They. in~
clude development. of. efforts
toward matrimonial — concilia-:
tion and increased use of the
probation service among the 17-
to-2l-year-old age group.

Files of the justice depart-
ment.show that broken homes:
feature in the social histories of
offeriders with disturbing fre-
quency. .

Justice Minister John Marshall
said that although. it -is much
better if cfforts to prevent the
separation of parents are begun
with the first signs of trouble,
matrimonial conciliation’ can
take place even at the stage

when one party’to the marriage
kas brought his or her problem

 

 

 

audiences there and they under-

then -I would take it to London| —

He. sald) he would then’ make}. ”

taincr,.he said, because he can.

en ee Ah rae
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‘ad,

 

 

  

LIL’ ABNER'S FATHER
Newspaper cartoonist Al Capp,
his wife, son Colin (left), and:
nephew Todd Capp are shown
on their return from Europe

 

ethical and unethical play.
was crossed.

When Mr.. Abel reached three
no trump, Mr. Sharpe promptly
doubled. . Most players use a
double in this situation (where
neither defender has entered the
auction) to ask for a lead of the
first suit bid by dummy. That
is the way Mr. Sharpe was using
it and that is the way Mr. Cham-
pion understood it. —

But Mr. Sharpe was not satis-
fied to let the play begin in nor-
mal fashion. No sooner had Miss
Brash made the final pass than
he asked for a review of the
bidding.

Properly; such a recuest comes

 

 

only from the opening leader, in
this case Mr. Champion. He may
be assumed to desire this infor-
mation for the purpose of select-
ing his’ opening lead. However,
when the request came from Mr.
Sharpe, and particularly when
he nedded sagely at ‘the mention
of Miss Brash’s one spade bid, it
could. be: assumed that. his. pur-

| pose was to point up the fact

that the first suit bid by dum-
miy wes spades...

Now, Mr. Champion has
faults at the bridge table, chief
among which is his arrogant
criticism .of his_partners’ bid-

Missing Pair
Discovered Safe

EDMONTON © — Two Amc-
ricans missing for five days in

 

 

to the law courts.
EXPAND DEPARTMENT

The justice department now
proposes to appoint probation
cfficers in charge of this work
in each centre. and provide each
with a panel of voluntary concil-
jotors, to be selected Individu-
ally to sult cach case,

 

 

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northern British Columbia were
found unharmed Tuesday.

The RCAF here said Tuesday
night a terse wireless report
said the men, on a hunting ex-
pedition, were found at Dease
Lake, 700 air miles northwest of
Edmonton.

They are H, H. Koessler, Mis-.

 

soula,
Dr,

Mont., lumberman, and

W. Duncan of Seattle,

 

 

     

 

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TODAY FOUR QUEENS" 0.02 pam
THURS, TO SAT, Evenings Tpm, = pm,

. Saturday Matinee 2 pam, 615 pm,

| THEIR NEWEST ver...
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, BLACKWOOD on

BRIDGE |

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr. Sharpe Varies From Bridge Ethics;
Champion Defeats Doubled Contract.

One very fine thing about bridge is the. high ethi-!
cal standard maintained by most players:
as in every ‘other activity, there are a few whose tac-
ties at times come close to the boundary line between’

 

In today’s hand, the'line

South dealer ‘
Neither side vulnerable oa

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Mr. Abel
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The bidding: ;
South ‘West North Fast
14 ‘Pass la Pass
2NT . Pass 3 NT Dbl.
All Pass : a
ding or play. But he is’ a
strictly ethical player. The

moment his partner doubled
three: no trump, ‘he: made -up
his mind to lead the .deuce of

Of course, |

spades. He did lead that card
and Mr. Sharpe was able to
‘win the first five tricks. On
any other opening lead Mr.
Abel would have .madc his
contract.

But Mr. Champion was = not
through. “Sharpe,” he said, “I
ied a spade on. this hand with
clear conscience: because I had
already mentally selected that
lead before you asked for a re-
view—and I know my oppon-
ents realize the truth -of that
statement. But if you ever pull
that gimmick again when ['m
your partner I'll purposely avuid
the lead you want.

“Besides,” he added, typicelly,
“it's insulting to me for, you to

wil) make the right lead.”

x
.

 

CHARLTON

f

   

EVENINGS
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY: and
SATURDAY

 

 

 

 

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have any doubt as to whether I;

 

 

5 | eo T

Ny

Oslo, Copenhagen, Stockholm,
Paris and other capitals as
chairman of the Cartoonists
Committee of the Pcople-to-
People Foundation. Capp, who
is chairman of the committee,
will make a report of his good-
will tour to President Eisen-
hower in the 1 near r future.

| where Capp: visited London,
|
“|
i
it
|

SAVAGE
I9EG 300 CAL.

WINCHESTER
34 30.30 CAL,

SAVAGE
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MARLIN
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J.C. HIGGINS
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CECILB.DEMILLE's

PROHUGTION

‘OCEAN FALLS, B.C. «) — Two
little ‘boys who died in their
burning home here September
17 had ‘been throwing lHghted
matches from their .
window, Vernon Oulton, 11, told
a coroner's jury,

The victims were Bertie An-
drews, 6,-and his brother Tom-
my. 3, .

The remaining three children
of Mr, and Mrs. J.°R. Andrews
Johny, 13, Sanda, 10, and Lelie,
4,— escaped. The two girls were
downstairs,

Fire Chief Victor O, Anderson
said fuel in a storage shed be-
‘hind the house exploded and
two barrels of fucl oil, close to
the house vaporized and fed the
flames.

Vernon Oulton said he went to
the Andrews home, listened to
a radio program and Ieft with
Johnny shortly after 8:30 p.m.
They played on a bluff immedi-
ately behind the house and from
there saw Johnny's two brothers
dropping HNghted matches from
their window onto the path be-
tween the house. and, the, , Stor-

GEORGE DAWES

AUCTIONEER
Phone 6032 and 2952

 

 

Boy 's Who Died i in Fire
“Playing With Matches”

bedroom |

 

Cea

tg ae. .
To .
4 1 ee Me Pek rend A ae Se a et ew»!
*

age shed. The boys went in,
took the matches away from
the children and resumed their
play,
This evidence was corroborat-
ed by Johnny and Sandra.
Johnny said he later became
aware, through the reflection of
flames in a nearby house, that
his home was afire. His parents '

were playing bingo at the
Legion.

- The. jury said no one was
particularly to blame but par-
ents should not Icave children
at home unless a competent
baby sitter is in charge,

 

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WEDNESDAY | ONLY

FA5 pam,

GREGORY PECK - JANE WYMAN.

“THE YEARLING”

ADDED FEATURE

VAN JOH NSON |

 

- ANN BLYTH

“SLANDER”

 

 

 

Prince Rupert

EDWARD G

VISTAVISION AND TECHNICOLOP

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Childron
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JOHN

 

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Mat {rao Evening

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