The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

jftiSt' 11 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 'Mrs. Miniver' a Music Hall Hit-Raft, O'Brien in Capitol's Picture AMUSEMENTS West Point Drama Arrives at the Roxy "Ten Gentlemen From West Point" is a picture the army can be proud of. Hollywood produced it, but it has enough spine and fighting spirit to make It look like the dramatic brainchild of a West Point graduate. It's about the ten men who survived the rigors of the S. Military Academy's first regular class, and it is steeped in admiration for them and for 'MRS.

MINIVER' A Metrts-Ooldwyn-Maraf picture produced bjr Sidney Franklin una directed br William Wyier from a screen play baaed on the novel by Jan Btruther, rrtieniad at the Radio City Mull Hall. THE CAST Mrs. Mlnlyer Oreer Oareon Clem Miniver Walter Fide-eon Carol Beldon Teresa Wrliht Ladr Beldon Dame May Whltiy Foley- Reainsld Owen dozen years ago with a combination of affection, amazement and good humor, had another go at the screen yesterday with George Raft making It his story. He plays its sure-footed hoofer In an attractive Bruce Manning production which came to the Capitol Theater with Pat O'Brien playing an Icy plain-clothesman, Marjorle Rambeau doing a tired tout willing torchslnger to a turn, and B. Z.

Sakall accounting for the film's best moments as a timid proprietor of a thriving "blind tiger." There's Imagination in the Cani- '10 Gentlemen from West Point' A 20th Century-Fns picture directed by Henry Haihaway from a screenplay by Richard Maibaum. Presented at the Roxy Theater. THE CAST Dawson Georae Montaomery Carolyn Bainbridae Maureen O'Haia Howard Shelton John Sutton MaJ. Sam Carter Laird Creaar Henry cluy John Bhepperd Plorlmond Massey- Victor Prancen Bane Hairy Davenport geully Ward Bond Gen. Harrison Doualaa Dumbrille my O'Hara Is tlie flanciy who's mad about him until he sws what Ken- tut'ky breeds.

"Ten Gentlemen from West Point" kn't all Ideals and romance; It has several stirring action scenes, too; one of them proving to the skeptical commandant that the ancient Battlf of Tours, taken from the history books, can supply the strategy through which a handful of West Point soldiers demoralize Terumseh's hordes and sue the thankful major from an Indian bonfire. "Ten Gentlemen from West Point" could use a few more scene as exciting a that. But with lis spirit and Its good performances by the principals, and by Victor Pran-ceii and Harry Davenport among the supporting players, It stages a untisfylng show while boosting the academy on the Hudson. Cookie Bowers. Carol King and the Stuart Morgan dancers are among the entertainers on the Roxy's stage bill.

C. lil II. 8. WAR BONDS AND SAVING STAMPS STACK IT.AVS him something free of charge, and who stays because he realizes the 1 lofty ideals that West Point repre- I sents. Montgomery is a promising I young player.

Laird Cregar turns I in another of his uniformly fine i portraits as the commandant of the West Point school, a tough field soldier who has no ase for class- i room strategy and is convinced that i the only worthwhile officer is one who comes up from the ranks and leads his men from experience instead of from textbooks. John Sutton plays a Virginia dandy who takes lousier than he should to discover his ideaLs, and Maureen PICTURES SbMS Start TODAY Ciihl Hart CMff Mr. WtH HimttH! the standards they helped establish ror the West Point school. There is a warm, though restrained, patriotic feeling running through the new screen drama which had its premiere yesterday at the Roxy. It says: Here is a school that you can put your faith in, for it turns out men like Custer, Lee, Sheridan, Goethals, Pershing and MacArthur.

It It devotedly. But "Ten Gentlemen from West Point" takes a long Ume to get it said, and often Director Henry Hathaway's leisurely story telling makes West Point less exciting than it should be. it would be brisker if it were briefer, and brevity would do It no other harm, for even the excellent playing of il.s cast amounts to too much of a good thing before the fadeout. George Montgomery, one of 20th Century Pox.s young hopefuls, comes into Ins own as one of the film's ten mlriiien. He does nobly by the Kfiimcky lad who comes cross country to the Academy because II promises to teach MOTION I 2W FEATURE! ON ONE BIO SHOW! Waft Out KENMORE KltTH'S FLUSHING MADISON REPUBLIC BUSHWICK PROSPECT CAEENPOINT DYKER TILYOU ORPHEUM OIHMIIU STRAND tV, fl 0 11 P3 am K2 JOHN GARFIELD SAM'S INEMIES JOHN MV tol's film to set it apart from both run-of-mine musicals and melodramas.

It is a little bit of both without being hackneyed. It revives the color of an easily remembered era and strikes an authentic note and It tells, under William Belter's knowing direction, a not unfamiliar story of gangland frameups without being unreasonable. And it persists in being entertaining, whether it's singing such songs as "Mississippi," "Dinah" and "Alabamy Bound," or telling how-Steve Crandall, big-time bootlegger, knocks off his uptown competitor. skilfully establishes an alibi and tries to pin suspicion on Raft, the hooier whose pretty dancing part ner he wants to steal. Raft is comfortable in his role, dancing with a skill that hasn't tarnished in the years since he used it almost exclusively to earn his living.

Janet Blair is his pretty and capable dancing partner and Broderick Crawford is sure and convincing as the bootlegger. Arthur Shields does a bit as an watchman expertly, Ed Brophy is amusing as a dim-witted crook, and the ever-dependable Pat O'Brien is naturally perfect as the cop from homicide. "Broadway's" players are smooth, its production is attractive and its action is absorbing. It is a thoroughly mem. agreeable entertain-II.

C. N. Y. Paramount Holds "Take a Letter. Darling," co-starring Rosalind Russell and Fred MacMurray, starts its second week at the New York Paramount Theater tomorrow.

Benny Goodman and his orchestra also remain. RACING BELMONT PARK Home of I I Bill It's gay, it's breezy, naughty, fillecTblf' a with spontaneous laughs, original dancing, catchy music, exquisite costumes and enchanting stis. li the top." VOMDTELlOmM HENRY FONDA OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND JOAN LESLIE I "It is appropriate, too, that this 'By Jupiter' should possess a characteristically charming score, ingenious lyrics, beautiful settings and costumes, a hrst rair comedian, brilliantly staged dances and a pleasant air of festivity." -KICHARD WATTS, HndlJ Ttikunt 0 "lis gender troubles are slly naughty and amusing. Mr. Rod-gers' music is beguiling, lie production brilliantly pictorial and Ray Bolger, its dancing star and chief funmaker, superb.

Altogether it is, I suspect, the gayest and prettiest show of what passes for the season. So see By Jupiter', by Jove and by all means." OHS ASDERSOS, jm fl BLASTS UNCLE INTO THE OPEN! a W1MAN and RODGERS I IKMTIW MM I 2 DIG HITS 1 at IUSHWICK. MADISON, TIIYOU. REPUIIIC iatra Fun OIPHIUM Ait9titio uuh Richard prtieitt aavseaaw GARFIELD WBTUtismx TWITE! RKO VAUDEVILLE Ml Sav rZZ aaaaSaaNaaaaaNSH ItTOI FN TM WU KtDa tttUt PIHUC RAtlT. HMtSM.

mL VJtKX T.1Y GAL 1 i rccHancoioat win MIAIIIIMI'T W0ULDNT flr3v am mj aai 'V Jlai aTffl 1U HAYWORTH 0 DIE CAROLE LAMD1S WltVI NATURE 6 By HERBERT COHN Hert la "Mrs. Minlvtr," which looks like the year's prize picture, bar none. But 11 some other more-perfect movla comes alons before Dfoembtr, then 1942 will be marked down In history as a whale of a motion picture year. For "Mrs. Miniver," which came to the Radio City Music Hall yesterday, Is at once an earnestly sincere, over powering and broadly significant film a combination of qualities that Is nearly Impossible to beat.

It Is the story of a comfortable British family living a pleasant, almost care-free life In their suburb-of-London home when war catches up with them in the midst of a Sunday church service and soon brings their world literally crashing about their ears. It is a atory of the comfortable Miniver family discovering what they are fighting for, and then fighting for it, every grown member in his own way. And it is the story of how the Minivers and their neighbors the railroad gateman no less than Lady Beldon in the historic castle on the hill are thrown together as equals, without distinction, to beat a common enemy together, or to be killed by common enemy bombs. It Is one explanation of the meaning of "A War" not the economic explanation oi the democratic peoples defending their rights against seizure by unprincipled gluttons but the more military explanation of a war lrt which children and their unarmed mothers and fathers, and not soldiers, sailors and fliers alone, are the bloody victims. But there is more than a picture of the changing British social structure in "Mrs.

there Is human drama of rare and irre-sistable polgnance. And there are captivating characters that spring from the screen with charm and humanity and earthlness. "Mrs. Mlnlrer" is a motion picture about people who can be believed, people who have an authentic ring. It is a film that can take its place alongside "The Drapes of Wrath," "Goodbye Mr.

Chips" and "Our Town" as a mirror that, held up to life, reflects the truth. No one person in "Mrs. Miniver" alone is responsible for its beauty; it is the result of guperb craftsmanship by all concerned, the actors, the writers, the directors, camera director and producer. But If any one is to be singled out for special praise it should be Teresa Wright, who gives a knockout performance as Lady Beldon's liberal granddaughter, a girl who uses her family's wealth to work among the poor and who marries the Minivers' Oxford son, Vln, a sprouting liberal who recognizes the hypocracy in British democracy and willingly goes to war to reform it. Mlsi Wright is beguiling as Carol compassionate and altogether lovable.

Greer Garson is excellent as Mrs. Miniver, a brave and understanding mother, and Walter Pidgeon matches her performance step by step as her husband, one of those MOTION PICTURES vacib at, nmuri 'REAP THI WILD WIND" WHk 11 STMfl Caste Til dll TO MPT EDWARD 0. ROBINSON -lAWCIMV, INC." VarasslcaUKE Mao HOD THIS CUN FOB HWP wwww mowAy 1 A Vnhtrml Picturt capitol cats iUT WaR fONDS and STAMPS HER! BllfAl I I' ARTISTS nilULI tilth ST. DOOM OPEN ft. M.

a MIONITE SNOWS Tyrone POWER Joan FONTAINE "THIS ABOVE ALL" AC a MOAOWAr a 45lt ST. I It CONTINUOUS ROSALIND RUSSELL- FRED MacMURRAY in Paramount 'TAKE A LETTER, DARLING' IN HKSON BENNY GOODMAN AND a AND J.IM.'.MM'LJ 1 DANCE EVERY NIGHT (.. M.a.) IN OUR NEW CLUBHOUSE Sun. and AH Next Week RAYMOND SCOTT AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission CC alter 6 P.M. JjQ Inoludad HATt'ltDAV ant 4HNDAV, Bo iTaa Inc.

i Manhattan Beach ciub Foot of Octan Parkway, Brookljra At Ocoaa Pliwaf B.M.T.Subway Sla. ESp. 2-7361 UNITED mtfAIII'wav OPEN AIB MOVIES ZTZZZ XiSsiS HaL. j.h AklnMmA? Iwl'Jam TlLlBT afW Ha? TT am. JJT TaTJ M.

SM tv MitSt ilml'l Yl -TO Tl I II lliinU, itlaUMlaW'U1 AtSMMlY' fllillffrh. i la. SmMilaiiiii tar trf M'TlTeT I imacv AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN BEACH AMES EY Film Business Zooms In Britain, Australia An increase of better than 60 percent In Universal bu.sine.sa In Great Britain and nearly 50 percent In Australia during the past year was cited by Joseph H. Beldelman, Universal vice president, in charge of foreign attaint, at the company's annual convention. Universal will release 55 feature productions for the new season, In addition to 14 WesternA, William A.

Scully, vice president and general ales manager, announced. Among, the producers who will contribute to the forthcoming Universal program are Walter Wanger, Alfred Hitchcock. Howard Hawks. Henry Koster. Bruce Manning and William A.

Selter. 2 Films to Open Today, Tomorrow 'Red Tanks" opens at the Stan ley today and Shirley Temple will i play her first sub-deb role in "Miss" Annie Rooney." beginning at the. 1 Rivoli Theater tomorrow. MANHATTAN Kollmar "Ray Bolger was returned to the town last night at the Shu-hert Theatre via Wiman Rodgers new musical, 'By Jupiter', and the first audience was immensely pleased with the show." WALTER VISCHTLL, Mr. Bolger is not a one to back VINTON FREEDLEY'S Musical Sensation DANNY KAYE lET'S FACE IT! Bv HERBERT and DOROTHY FIELDS Ivo Benny Mary isne Edith Vivian AR0CN BAKER WALSH at EI8E VANCE COLE PORTER SONGS IMPERIAL W.

45 St. CO 5-7B8S. vs. 8 30 AIR-CONniTIONED Matinees TOM and 2 io, tl ID to SI 75 PKRFECT Timet Life with father with HOWARD LINDMV.DOROTHVSTICKNEV tMPIRK.B way4 SI. st Heists at SI.1M Alr-Cond Evs.8r4tVMetl.Toai snd Wed, 7:40 "Airle-spifttinr romfi." Brown, -fel MY SISTER EILEEN Cnnaltloned SECOND LAl'GH YEAS Et ILTMORE Thee St.

W.of CI SJM Ivs. tncl Sun. ,1:40. Mats. Tani I 40.

Sua. 3P.M. "A see GERSHWIN and Kronenbi'rffer. P.Sf ii hevwho P0RGY AND BESS rnflt TODD nt'NOAN ALEXANDER HMALI.ENR. ron(fi-lof MAJESTIC.

W. 4481. AIR. COOLED Sun. Eve Pert.

Eva. S2.75-53e. Mats.TOM'W and 7 Shnuie Dil Mats.5icll.lll.eac.Sat..Siin. onowt uaiiy TOhicht at I.ou Willie Phil IKII.T7! HOWARD BAKFR PRIORITIES Paul DRAPFR OF 1 46TH ST ef y. Alr-Cenditlened MAT I IF Ean fl IN Ci SHOWS RINDA OI.SEN AMJ JOHNSON In Sons o- fun WINTER GARDEN.

B'v and 50th. (vs. at 1:30. Msts. SAT and II.

10-12. 74 IAIST PERFORMANCES! en KINHKI'K'R The moon is down f- Mllh 111 III ritlCSir-IS rn n.ii.rn nwouni MARTIN BECK Thea. .45 St ol Av. Ct 61fiS Eva. 145.

last Mat. Tsm e. 1:45. AlejCMdltlened l0' OnOWS aVIIIJ T0NCHT a to. GRACIF FIEI DS at Walter Thina-a-drlne TRAIIW nRIITf.

HOfFMAN THE IIARTMANS IN THE NEW VARIETY SHOW T0P-N0TCHERS 44TH ST. at Seats Reserved HIT." -Wnfti Hcm'rl Tribune JO.s TH L-GALLIENNE SCHILDKRAUT IlNCLE HARRY nROADHI RST. W. 4lth M. Alr-l'onled lvi.55t.3.J0.

Matt. TOM and WED. 5Sc 20 r. the honor to present 111 MY DAY "It has the fine gloss of the American musical theatre when expert and appreciative hands polish it. It moves with dash and that effortlees enthusiasm which comes from the best kind of professionalism.

It is a longish show and Kerns all too short, and it is hard to give higher praise to a RICHARD LOCKRIDOe, 5 "This it one of the big ones, this 'By Jupiter', Rndgen and Hart's musical remodeling of "The Warrior's You can jot it down at once as one of the things you won't be happy without seeing." POLLOCK, btcokly UtU Mr. Ballard Vln Minlvtr- Henry Travera Richard Hey Henry Wilooion -Ohrletopher Severn Brenda Forbes -Helmtrt Dentine Vice Toby Mlniver- Giadys- Gprman Avlntor- loyal British subjecta who religiously takes his turn at patrol and spends five harrowing, sleepless days helping to ferry the British Army to safety after it was pushed back into the sea at Dunkirk. Richard Ney is first-rate as the gangllngebxonian Miniver who flies with the R. A. Dame May Whitty Is grand as the pro.ud Lady Beldon, who, symbolically, acknowledges that the gateman at the station can grow a finer rose than the Beldon rose (though no commoner had ever dared before) that the middle-cless Minivers are fit for her granddaughter, and that, when Nazi bombs are falling her rank makes her no more sacrosanct than her lowly servants; and Henry I Travers, Henry Wilcoxon and Reginald Owen do supporting roles splendidly.

William Wyler, who last year directed "The Little Foxes," directed "Mrs. Miniver" and gave it not only its warmth and realness but scenes of suspense and tense excitement as well, with an enviable finesse. His bombings are masterpieces of film terror. He has made a remarkably valid motion picture, one that will rank with the greatest. Leon Leonidoff's stage presentation, "At Ease!" is set in one of the army's new Florida training bases converted from a ritzy beachfront hotel.

'BROADWAY A Universal picture, prodnmi hv Bruce I Manning and dirpcted bv William A Setter frnin a screen nlav bv Felix mid John Bright. Presented at the Capitol Theater. the cast Ororae Raft Himself Dan McCorn Pat O'Brien Billia Moore Janet Blair Sip vi! Crandall- Lil Pearl Nick Porky Oract Pete Dailev Brod Crawford Marjone Rnmbetiu Anne Gwvnne S. Z. Sakall -Edward 8.

Brophv Marie Wilson Arthur Shields "Broadway," the melodrama that recalls the speakeasy days of a ADMISSION $1.50 Strvlci mtn In uniform admlttact Im FUST IACE 1:41 P. M. MIT DOUBLE CLOSES 1:30 P. M. Spedil traina dirrct to track.

Leara Penna. Station and Flatbuih Ava. at abort intar-rala, from 12 Boon. LAST RACE TRAIN 1:15 P. M.

FOR VICTORY Buy lmW Slo MOTION PICTURES Vaction thriller'-Pok REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR l0frt-Mrn4M CRITERION -NEWS CHARLIE CHAPLIN 0 A. M. "TEN GENTLEMEN from WEST POINT Pl.t Rial DA VV TthAva. met snow KValA I Mtn at 1 RADIO CITV I Mat1 has 111 War I 1' II RITA AV Stall Rntnti. i MltftlJ I0M Hffl.

2:45, 5 30 Pricti mc. WEEK-DAY MATS 83c lo $1.10 Sat pjuaiittfiMap Sft.aBBBBBBaBBBBlaBBBliBBBBBBBBBl VICTOR 9'WAT at June 6th Closing Day 'MR. Leslie Howard, stor of the current feature at the St. George Playhouse. 'Go West, Young Lady' is second attraction.

Disney's 'Bambi' Opens At Music Hall July 30 Walt Disney's "Bambi" will have its world premiere at the Radio City Music Hall on July 30. This will be the Walt Disney feature to play the huge theater. The first was the memorable "Snow White" which also was the first picture to play five successive weeks at the Music Hall. MOVIE TIME TABLE BROOKLYN ALBEF1 "My Oal Sal." 11. 1:55.

4 50. 10 40: The Man Who Wouldn't Die." 12:50. 3 45. :40. 9 35 FOX "Larceny.

11:15. 2 31. 5:47, 9 38. -This Gun For Hire." 12:55, 4:11. 7 27 11 18 METROPOLITAN- "Rio Rita." 12 48.

58. 7 08. 10 117; "Kid Glove Killer." 11 29. 5 48. BOB PARAMOUNT "Reap the Wild Wind 11 20.

2:47. 6.14. "Cadets on Pa rade." 1:34. 0 01, liB. MANHATTAN CAPITOI "Broadway," 10:43, 1, 317, iu uo.

CRITERION "Remember Pear! Har bor." 9-00. 11:16, 1:0, 2:41. 4:34. 8.20. bub, 11 1:14.

MUSIC HALL "Mr. Miniver." 10:05. 1:06. 4:07. 7 07.

sttft Shear, 12 20, 3:20, 6 20 9 35 PARAMOUNT "Take a letter. Dar-lln." 10 18, 1 20. 4 29. 7:48. 10 50.

12.28; taae show. 12:23. 3:32. 6 61. 9 58 ROXY "Ten Gentlemen From West Point." 10:15.

1:30. 4:35. 7:40. 10.35; SUM SHOW, 1 ill, du, DD. 3 M.

nf Tahiti: alao Rlnra On Her Flnaers MANHATTAN CAPITOI "Broadwav," 10:43, 3:17, 9:34. 7:51. 10 08. 12:18. CRITERION-Rsmtmbfr ppar! Hnr- aW Z' aaaaT A I 1 I BBB tilt ST.

CI 7-551 HOLLYWOOD "wtTW There is good cause for joy around the Shuhert Theatre this morning. Last night's opening which was that of 'By Jupiter', has all the earmarks of a rousing Summer hit." BCRNJ MASTLE, Neui Li fiiimi 1 1 45 TWICE OAILV M0N. THRU FRI. 2 45 8:45 4 Sun. Mm $1.10 to SI AS All El $1 lOlo $2 20 I PERSON AND HIS JUMPIN' JIVC JUBILEE Im.1.

Mist 4 awao HA, WHY I ttCT HOW Cfltfl "Mr. Bolger of the dancing feet and the expressive face is the unhappy Sapiens, the husband of Queen Hippolyta. He can cross the stage like a waif, or a king, he can sing or mug. He can play tht uphappy, mincing consort of Hippolyta before the Greeks brought the breath of new thought into the kingdom of the Amazons, and afterward he can bellow like an injured Senator. There it much for him to do and awav from a Dart.

He is magnificent. 1 IWIm aa law I CAB CALLOWAY I aaaaBaa. SlaWSlSl aW a BBaai The Armv Emergency Fund, Nary Relief Society and United Service Organitations will conduct racing at Belmont Park on Saturday, June 6, IQ42 Army-Navy Relief Day. The proceeds for that day will be received by the above named relief organizations. mi EMERGENCY FDNi 40 MVT RELIEF SOCIETY 40 UNITED SERVICE DRBANIZATIONS 20 Saving Bonds and Stamps lUIIIZ Chumai laaj-aimis mt cabauHJ fi'ftfff I 1 ABBOTT COSTELLO 'RIO RITA' PLUS 'KID GLOVE KILLER' Von Heflin "WE WERE DANCING' and "UNCFRS AT THE WINDOW" Lew Ayi'o l.aralne Day FEATURE FILITISSHOUiinCTODRV LOKWK KINGS Flatbutn antt Tildea Avtaucl LOCHS PITKIN PMKin and Saratoga Avenuei LOEWS ALPINE Street and Filth Avenue LOEWS BEDFORD Bedford Avenue and feereen street LOEWS BROADWAT Broadway and Myrtle Avenue LOEWS CONEY ISLAND Surf and stillwcll Avenun LOEWS GATES Gstea Avenue and roadway LOEWS KAMEO eastern parkway and NottraAd Avsnuel LOEWS 40TH STREET 46th Street and New Utrecht Annua LOEWS PREMIER gutter Avenue, Hinsdale Street LOEWI ORIENTAL 116th Street and 18th Avenue 1LOKWS MEMiA i Llvlnfiton Street NlMvtr PIM I.OEW CKMl'BY Perk Hd.

and Noitrand AvtnUM Marlene The Fredric March Lorctta Young "BEDTIME STORY" PLUI Dietrich Fred MacMurray LADY IS WILLING' BAT RIDGE Klretra. TMh M. and Third An Broadway Llmllad: lo Prlrata nff gmlth Unlay, tth An. aa 79ta Johnny Eaitr; alia Broadway Unlt BEDFORD Crown, MT tmalrt Blvd. Woman of tha Yaar: alio Har foot National, 710 WaiMnitaa Ava Rlda 'tm.

(owbnvi alio Krrrat Atfnt of Japan Rotera, 333 Roocri Ava, PR. 4-2230. Woman of the V'far; alio Har Foot avoy, ladlerd Ava. and Llniiln pi Mala Animal: Danaaroualr Thay Llvai alio jaroaa MSK J13.LL I ttRCER GARS0M WA1TIR PIDaEM "MRS. MINIVER" llll TraHtalllinO'JlB ailUfleari INI OM TNI OMAT flTAai I "AT aAtl Lawn I daff't fatt movlna, calaHwl ravua.

tymphany I Ml Orchatlra, anaar lha atraarlan al irna aaiNM. Hill Dm Data 10:00 A. at. Plttara al: 10:41, 1,04, 4rT, I4r4 eaaaaatatUM-fj I. 'New Yerfc iilortfl It." Vooue Magazine Angel street Vinrrnt Prlre, Judith Evelvn.Leo O.Carrnll GOLDEN W.

45 St. CI. 6 6740. Evs. Matt.

TOM and ED ,55 20. AIR-COOLED "Funniest play you've ever seen." P.Sf ARSENIC AND OLD LACE lerls Karlsrf. jeseatilae Mull, ieaa 4elr. Intin Atesahder, CHatoa 8undeert. Fdaar Atehll.

'UlTON, Watt 4ta (t. A IK CON OITION ED CI 6-6360. Kvt.l:40. Mats. Tim ana 7:40 Ororte Abbott's Happv Musical Hit RESTF00TF0RWARD with JOT HODGES, MARTT MA HOI.M and MARTIN Si BUNK A RflYM ONI.W.4T St.

tn.lM. No Perl.Tliurs. Mil, Toi' SI 10 te S2 75. CI l-Ojen. John C.

Wilson vrrsrnts THE CRITICS' PRIZE PLAY Clifton Peaey Leonora Mildred WEBB WOOD CORBETT NIWICK BLITHE SPIRIT ntiri umiinu nrii omrav KOOTH, 4Alh of way. I EVI. 1:40. ATI, TOM and WEO. ft 40 'By JuBlltr' Ji lurr-flrr imfish.

hv Jlminv." Worid-Teltaram RAY BOLGER BY JUPITER A jVfW RODQSHS 4 HART MusirtilComtdv MOORE VENUTA GRAHAM RHt'BFRT VV. 44 St. CI. a-imon Ivs.liM, Mats.TOM'W and SI 75 to II. 10 LAST 3 WEEKS EVA.

v. RV. t(l. l. IIS TOP MATS TOM'SV and VtkO In TOP jiiii-v i.di iir Nueces.

riMi A I A ib'(vkiv MCt 44th st of a'wsv AIR In, Inc. SUN. sort. Man. C0N0ITI0NI0 "FASCINATES Guest in the house PLYMOUTH Thea.

.45 St of way. CI I I5S AlH-CONniTlOM I) Ivs. las. SUN. 1:40.

Mate. TOM and 10 2:40 BuOvunt.Ciilriv ltd At km itnn Times JUNIOR MISS CONDITIONED IVCHIM THEA .45 St I at B'asv CN. 4.41st, EVS. 1:40. MATS TOM'W IX WED.

st 1:40 150 SEATS EVERY PERFORMANCE AT II. 10 stawart, winnini tour vvinia HKNNnVHITnMT THE Ol RTS11IP OF ANDY HARDY" Lewis Stone Mlckrv Roonry I'lui "JOE SMITH, AMERICAN" Robert Young Marsha Hunt Maureen O'Hare; Cdmond O'Brlrn uao, uo, utt. tdt jr ---7 i LOEWS BORO PARK To the Shores of Tripoli, John Payne, Old Street and New Utenht Avenue OMicina; Ynuna; l.adv. Jean Carroll, EXTRA! VAt DEMI LE AT HIIRO PARK TONITE LOEWS BRF.VOORT It llll Robert Cummlnis Irevtsrt Place and fedfed Avenue sTW.1." aaaevt Ann Sheridan LOEWS BAY RIDGE Plus "WHAT'S COORIN'T" 72d Street and Third Avenue Andrews Sihtrrs Jane Frazee c.rr."MY FAVORITE BLONDE" and 1'at O'Brlpn, Brian Donlevy "TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD" Colony, lata AM. and 19th it Remarkable Andrtwi alio Mr.

Bat Osm to Town BOROt'OH BALL AND DOWNTOWN DnfTlald, Bumald and Puitan si To Br or Not to Bat alio Adrtntarai of Martin tdan Msinari, Fulton it. and NMatll Hawaiian Niahta: also Ulamoar Boy St. Grorce Playhouse. 100 Plmaaale it tar Vt alio On West, Yoani Lady Terminal, Fourth Ava. dad Dun st The Bufla Sounds I also lealed Llpa llRir.llTON BRACH Oceana, Brlihtoa Biaih of Tahiti; alio Rlnra an Bar rinieri B118HWICK Srnnlra, Ralph Ava.

and Brtadwiy Valley of the "tin: also Fantasia FLATRl'SH Aslor, Plathtiih Avi. near Church Ctrl From Lrnlnyradi also Dreaming Llpl Granada, churth and Nestrand Am. also Valley of the Son Leader, 0. I. and Nawklrk Avas My Favorite Blonde; alto Lone lar Ranjvr EAST FI.ATBt'SH Avenne Avenue and C.

43d st The Invadrrs; also Lady for a Nliht Ruaby, Utlca and Church Avet FanUsia; also Valley el the lua GERRITSEN BFACH Graham, III Whitney Ave Johnny Kaier; also Born ta Hint fARK RI.OPE rarlten, Plathuah ana teventh Avtt To Re er Not to Bet Adventures or Martin Eden Flaaa, flslhmh Ave. and Park Place Brnlherst also The Perfeiet Inob Panders. Present Park Watt-Mth Fantaslai also Valley of the Run Venus, IU4 Present Ave Woman ol the lean alsa Hay root KINDS mr.HWAV Jewel. Klmi HUhvay at gitsn P'kway. Third Tinier, Left Handi also Thlnji to Tome AVPNI SltCTION Avenne Ave.

and I. lath st FsntBiia: aUo Valley af the Run Traymsrt, Annas ana I. 4lth Hide Km. Cowboy! alao Secret Afonl at Japan LOEWS PALACE (sit N- Ave. and Daullass lass St! LOEWS WARWICK Jerome and Fulton Street! KINGSWAY Klnii Nlhwiy, Htnry Ctftiy Ulind Avf.

AVALON. K.noi H'wny and I. Ilth 81. MIDWOOI). Avenue and I.

litk St PATIO. Flalhuth An. and Mldoed ro.r. onda. and Olivia de Havllland.

"MALE ANIMAL' DANI.EKOl SLY TIIKY UIT Leslie Howard. 'MISTER and "TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD Ilrnrv Fonda dene Tlerney BUGLE SOUNDS' and "SHANGHAI BrsTUSt" er Not le Be and "Adventures el Msrlin tden" Dlsnev's "FANTASIA." with stokow.kii and "VAI.IEY OF THE M'N" lFAr.Ar,'i.V;v.'- "RINGS ON HER MAVFAIR. Avenue u-csney mend ELM, Avenue M. at Isct I tin. St.

and "TUTTLES OF TAHITI Al I1EMARI E. Flalbucli Sd.Ann INr.8 and "WHAT'S COnniN Favorite Rlonde; also twn Yanka In Trinidad FARRAGIT Flatbuch Rd. "THE R1AI.TO. Flatbush Rd To Be NOSTRAND. Klnic eay-Nectrand Av.

I COLLEGE. Flatbush VOCl'E. Coney III. Ave. and Avenue Halt TRIANGLE, rtlnai N'way-I.

lith St Ot l'NTIN. Ouentln at I. 3Mh FARKSIDE, Flatbuch and parkildt An. Abboll "THE RIDGEWOOD rnlonlal. raadway and Chauntey Tiilll Itldrewond, I7J Myrtle Ava Mv Rlvoll, Myrtle and Wllian Am Ride RHEEPSIIFAD BAY Re Snnder'a Globe, 221 l5fh08tH to Minerva, leva nth Ave.

and 14th St Son of 'Em, Cowboy; also secret Agent o( Japan or Not to Bel also Adventures ol Merlin Eden Sinai plao Traredv at MldnlyM Fm also Bad Land! at Dakota and Cotlello, "RIDE 'EM, C0WB0Y" and "SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN" INVADERS and "LADY TOR as KIOHI".