Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1952 — Page 7

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Variety Sparks Week's Film Fare

By KATHLEEN : CVENGROS FOUR HIGHLY different movies are on the menu for this coming week—and one or all of them should prove enjoyable watching for the majority of film-goers. Opening Thursday at the Indiana is the long-awaited drama, “Clash by Night,” starring Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas, Robert Ryan and Marilyn Monroe.

the Civil. War unfolds in Half Breed.” The picture deals with the desperate efforts of an ex-Con-{federate officer turned gambler tion and life is the idea of two {and a half-white, half-Apache people cast away on a desert youth, to stave off a threatened 'island. And {Indian uprising in the late ’60’s. pands, and permits three people A scheming politician is depicted to inhabit the same island—then as secretly inciting the Apaches you have "island of Desire.” to revolt in order to get posses- Some vague idea of what the

: icture is about might be gathsion of their land because of gold pI by imagining Ba — {in the territory. {have happened if, in “Robinson

{Crusoe,” Friday had been a girl:

“The | skipper—only to find herself irrestibly drawn to his best friend.

Marooned A perennial theme in both fic-

when this idea ex-|

Indiana "CLASH BY NIGHT"

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FIRST-RUN MOVIES—Playing at the downtown movies this coming week are Jack Buetel, Robert Young and Damian O'Flynn in "The Half Breed" (Lyric, now showing); Donald Gray, Tab Hunter and Linda Darnell in “Island of Desire” (Loew's, coming); Theresa Wright and Joseph Cotten in "Shadow of a. Doubt" (Esquire,

Wednesday) and Paul Douglas, Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Ryan

in "Clash by Night" (Indiana, Thursday).

In Hollywood—

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"JULY 12, 1952

Loew's "ISLAND OF DESIRE"

In Any Language—They’re Catty

HOLLYWOOD, July 12— an Engiisn girl speaking with alend up at the altar. They ignited

while co-starring in “Kansas City . Julie Mitchum, Bob's

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tion will be “Shadow of a Doubt,” with Joseph Cotten and Theresa Wright, starting Wednesday. Now showing at the Lyric is “The Half Breed,” Robert Young, Jack Buetel and Janis Carter. Linda Darnell joins forces with & new young star, Tab Hunter in “Island of Desire,” next attraction at Loew's,

Indian Trouble

A dramatic episode in the early

history of Arizona shortly after home to marry a fishing boat! fields.

"She's Working Way Through College"

Angela Gardner (Virginia Moyes a burlesque queen, wants to be a writer. One nigh! she disccvers an old friend John Palmer (Ronald Reagan) a professor of play writing a’ Midwest State, and Angela decides fo enroll there, It's "She's Working Her Way Through College” (Circle, Thursday). -

Emotional conflict which almost destroys a restless woman and the two men who share her heart

cast up on the same island.

In the picture the three principals take the form of a beautiful

co-starring is powerfully presented in “Clash Navy nurse, a young and hand-

some Marine and a British squad- . : ron leader. : The locale is a picturesque fish-| The film was shot entirely on ing town, where life on the the beautiful and wild north surface is simple and placid, but coast of Jamaica, British West where passionate currents flow Indies. It Son) nes B heeatniak: i : 7 ing seascape with a backgroun dangerously. of mountains, and a remarkable Briefly the story concerns a dis- landscape that varies from illusioned woman who returns jagged rock to smooth green

by Night.”

Angela's arrival at Midwest is enthusiastically greeted by all the male students, especially football star Don Weston (Gene Nelson). Not so happy with her arrival is lvy Williams JPatrice Wynore), Don's girl friend. Ivy insists she's seen Angela some place sefore, but she can't quite place her. Meantime, Angela moves in with John Palmer and his wife. When the annual fall dramatic presentation is to be chosen, Angela suggests to Palmer they present a musical instead of the usual classical play. Palmer asks the students to vole on the idea and it passes. Angela and Don are to have the leads.

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And then by further imagining : : y that another attractive male was Dailey in Exile

Baby Sitter

\are flying agains in Holly- Zsa’s blonde hair with:

HOLLYWOOD, July 12-— Dan Dailey’'s enthusiasm for bebop and gut-bucket blues has caused him to be banished to the most remote corner of the vast 20th Century-Fox lot.

: \wood’s zippiest feud — the Hits New Pace clawing and scratehing of HunHOLLYWOOD, July 12 — Clif- 8&rian Zsa Zsa Gabor and French ton Webb. has a new nickname. Corinne Calvet. After rehearsing daily fot the| In the July issue of Motion Picrigors of his screen role in “Dream ture Magazine, in a story about

“I think poor Zsa Zsd made a natural mistake. She must have met so many people in London while she-was there with a roving gypsy band telling fortunes that she's all mixed up. I want to thank her, though, for thinking

sister, is giving up her singing and will try for a movie-actress career. . . . Paul Douglas will be Roz Russell's leading man in “Never Wave at a WAC.” . .. Charles Boyer sold his $200,000 home-—for a fraction of the price it cost him. . . . Joan -Crawford

When the star of “What Price Boat,” he has been dubbed “SlugGlory” moved his trombones, ger Webb.” In the film the onebugles, drums and piano into his time baby sitter undergoes a drasprivate bungalow and started giv- tic change of pace. He is a twoing impromptu concerts, studio fisted silent star who is required executives were forced to move to: kill nine men in sword duels; his bungalow to the remotest pos- engage in three barroom brawls,

in order to get any work done. air ace of World War I.

Rehearsals for the show begin with Don and Angela.working together constantly. One day, Ivy goes to Angela's room to- try on her costume. At the same time, Angela is called downstairs. She and Don do a sample dangg routine for the benefit of a few faculty members who have gatheP¥d at the Palmer house. Mean. while, lvy is searching os room—and finds a picture of her as "Hot Gartor Gertie." The next day a front page story appears in the local newspaper. The school's in an uproar at the revelation of Angela's past. The college board of education holds a meeting to take appropriate action. ]

glamour girl feuds, I quoted Zsa Zsa as saying: “This Corinne Calvet is not a generations.” French girl as she represents her-

self. She's as Cockney girl who cent,

couldn’t even speak French a few a. sible site on the 350-acre grounds and become the outstanding Allied years ago. Even George (Sanders)

Meow.—and pick your own ac-

I'm such a great actress that I nixed the lead opposite Bob Young can pretend to be French when in a road company of “Country my family have been French for (Yrl.”

DEAN MARTIN and Jerry Lewis are shopping for a Texas

» cattle ranch--steaks for meat

JOHN PAYNE'S romance with packers and capital gain for the

|knew her in London when she was Coleen Gray is serious enough to comics,

To avoid a scandal, Fred Copeland (Roland Winters), chairman of the board of education, orders Palmer to expel the showgirl, Palmer refuses and delivers a speech to the student body about the freedom of education. Fearful that Palmer will lose his job, Angela rushes to Copeland's office. She is surprised to find him the same gentleman who, “under an assumed name, once tried to woo her. Copeland changes his mind about expelling her.

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Under threat of exposure of his ‘away from school’ life, Copeland permits the musical to continue as planned. Angela also convinces him that he should advance Palmer to a full professorship, much to that man's amazement. The big night rolls around and Angela and Don take their places as stars of the show. Although Angela feared knowledge of her past would change Don's mind about her, she was wrong. They go into

each other's arms. *