Drama News and Reviews

Jackie Robinson Makes Good As a Screen Hero, Too

By Jay Carmody Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers is quite a hero on the screen as

well as the baseball diamond. It is, truth to tell, the simple sin- cerity of his self-portrait in the film, "The Jackie Robinson Story,” that gives the new picture at the Dupont and Little theaters its dramatic wallop.

This Negro who pioneered his race into big league baseball is no actor but he is quite a man. The latter is far more important to the telling of his story on the acreen, for the film produced by Eagle-Lion with the most admir- able of intentions is full of techni- cal limitations.

None of these, however, can ob- acure the fact that Jackie lived an adventure that required more

of character and courage than it did of athletic skill. There were

Negroes before him with batting eyes as sharp, hands as sure and agile, and legs as lightning fast, but they never had Jackie's chal- lenge to meet.

"The Jackie Robinson Story,” with Jackie himself as its star, recalls the agonized steps that led to his leap over one of the highest walls of prejudice. There is a

documentary drama in this that lies beyond destruction by the artificialities of the production in which even the baseball sequences ■

are frequently synthetic looking.' * * * *

Robinson's feats as a Dodger, including a most valuable player award, have dimmed memory of how he came to his present pres- tige. Eagle-Lion was vividly right in deciding this was far too good a story to be lost in today's cheers for Jackie’s fame.

Co-hero of the script by Law- rence Taylor, and very properly, is Branch Rickey, general manager of the Dodgers. This is the man who not only gave Robinson his chance, but the stoical inspiration to stick it out against insuffer- able odds. Minor Watson’s por- trait of Rickey is another honest one. It presents him as a Christian gentleman, but one who is neither to the extent of tolerating a los- ing baseball team.

He figures that helping Robin- aon win the prejudice fight is a sound way to help the Dodgers win pennants.

* * * *

"The Jackie Robinson Story” is full of close-ups of prejudice’s angry face: of brutal baseball fans, of players who object to playing with Negroes, of conven- tional club executives who resent Rickey’s upsetting of the game’s bigoted code. In the center of each of these stands Jackie— warned to win his way with si- lence, dignity, turning the other cheek and proving himself a bet- ter player and a better man than the other fellow.

The falsely heroic note is avoided in the straight-forward, simple performance of Robinson himself. Although he actually is

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AMUSEMENTS.

'THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY.” an Eagle Lion release of Wlllian Joseph Heineman presentation, produced by Mort Briskm. directed by Alfred E. Green, screenplay by Lawrence Taylor. At the Dupont and Little.

The Cast. Jackie Robinson-Jackie Robinson Rae Rooinson_ Ruby Dee Branch Rickey -Minor Watson Jackie s Mother-Louise Beavers Hopper Richard Lane Charlie-Harry Shannon Shorty _ Ben Lesay Bill Spaulding -Bill Spaulding Clyde Bukeforth_Billy Wayne Mack Robinson_ Joel Pluellen Ernie Bernie Hamilton Tigers’ Manager-Kenny Washington Karcen Pat Plaherty Umpire -Larry McGrath Catcher Emmett Smith Jackie, as a boy Howard Louis MacNeely Bill George Dockatader

! the individual taking on the mob, | at staggering odds, the suggestion of it is rather admirably averted

:in the film. * * * *

The script directed by Alfred E. Green is a sometimes too painstaking recall of the details of Jackie’s career.

Picking up Jackie as a football star at U.C.L.A., the film has a lot to say about the Negro athlete in general as well as its hero in par- ticlar.

It shows how Robinson escapes the fate of his older brother. Mack, also a college star who ends up with a street sweeper’s job. It is not much of an escape, but Jackie did catch on with a great colored barn-storming team. Un- til Rickey’s summons came, this meant travel in buses, and eating and sleeping in them in segre- gated areas; it meant pinch-pen- ny pay for brilliant performance; playing before scanty crowds and for managements which found few inducements to consideration for their players.

Organized baseball, except for its promise for the future, was even worse in its first phases but Robinson had been prepared for this by Rickey. He had to win his welcome and this wras a lot harder than hitting big league pitching. It had its dozens of Jim Crow aspects, some of which the loyal

I

AMUSEMENTS.

«pimrr~ntrr.. -ROT JUST A COMEDY

—IT’S A DIPT! M-G-M presents

JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL

THE —’*

Reformer REDHEAD- \

HIS STORY—Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ second baseman, plays himself in "The Jackie Robinson Story,’’ film account of the way he estab- lished himself with dignity as the first Negro in big league baseball. It opened today at the Dupont and Little Theaters.

girl who married him, had to suf- fer with Robinson.

The film’s method of telling these things puts the burden upon Robinson, who is smart enough to know that he is not an actor, and smarter in simply being himself instead of trying to act. It is as winning in its way as his style has been winning on the diamond.

* * * *

Actually, in spite of the fervent work of such players as Watson, Ruby Dee, Louise Beavers and others, "The Jackie Robinson Story” is a triumph of a man’s personal drama over the manner of its presentation.

There is a lot more to its hero than the way he hits, fields, and steals bases as the Dodgers’ sec- ond baseman.

AMUSEMENTS.

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CECIL B DeMILLE S /% MASTERPIECE XV

bamson •Delilah

Hedy Lamarr-Victor Mature George Sanders-Angela Lansbury

PRICES lincluding tax) MATINEE ADULTS 60c CHILDREN 25c

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TINGLING... THRILLING!"

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"I DON'T KNOW WHEN A PICTURE HAS LEFT ME WITH SUCH A GOOD

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^ Billy Wayne as "Clyde Sukeforth"- Louise Beavers Ben Lessy \ Washington Premier*

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All CONDITIONS

I-I Where and When Current Theater Attractions

and Time of Showing SCREEN.

Ambassador — “Caged”; 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m.

Capitol—“The Skipper Sur-

prised His Wife”: 11 a.m„ 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows: 12:55, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10

pm. Columbia—"Blue Grass of Ken-

tucky": 11 am., 12:50, 2:40, 4:35, 8:20 and 10:10 pm.

Dupont—“The Jackie Robinson Story”; 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.

Keith’s — “The Secret Fury”; 11:40, am., 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.

Little—“The Jackie Robinson Story”; 11 am.. 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10 and 10:05 pm.

Metropolitan—“South Sea Sin- ner”; 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 and 9:45 pm.

National—“The Reformer and the Redhead,” 11:20 a.m.. 1:05, 2:50, 4:35, 6:20, 8:05 and 10 p.m.

Palaee — “The Gunflghter”: 11:40 am.. 1:40, 3:40, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.

Playhouse—“No Sad Songs for Me”,' 11 a.m., 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.

Plasa — “H Trovatore”; 11:55 am., 2:15, 4:35, 6:55, 9:15 and and 11:25 am.

Pix—“Lady of Burlesque”; 7 and 10 p.m.

Trans-Lux — “The Bicycle Thief”; 11 a.m., 1, 2:40, 4:25, 6:30, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m.

Warner—“Caged”; 11:25 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m.

A Horse Named Blue Grass Wins at the Columbia

By Horry MacArthur Horses and their friends are

sure to feel a kindly glow over

"Blue Grass of Kentucky,” a Cine- color treatise on racehorse breed-

ing now on display at the Colum- bia. It is all about horses and their friends and it casts a kindly light on both.

"Blue Grass of Kentucky” is the name of a racehorse and the picture is a sort of pretty case history of his life from its begin- ning to Derby Day at Churchill Downs. If you'll just sit still a minute, it goes something like this. The Mclvor Stables 'poor) and the

BLOTS GRASS OF KENTUCKY " a Monogram re,ease, produced by Jeffrey Bernard, directed by William Beaudine. screenplay by W. Broti Darling. At the Columbia.

The Cast. Lin McItot Bin Williams Pst Armistead _ Jane Nigh Major Randolph Mclvor Ralph Morian Sandy Mclvor __ ...Robert Buaii Henry Armistead_ Russell Hicks Layton -Ted Hecht ! Jim Brown _ Dick Fooie Armistead Jockey_Jack Howard Pcmpey Bill Terrell Attendant _ Stephen 8. Harrison Head Steward Stephen S Harrison

movie hero in his right mind ever married a rich girl.

Well, the Mclvors ewn a horse

(See MacARTHUR, Pag# A-17.1

AMUSEMENTS,

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TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES Fairlawa Aannanl Co.

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JOEL McCREA. ARLENE DAHL in THE OUTRIDERS. ln Technicolor,

at 8:16 7:66. 8:40.__ ATLANTIC Nic*”«A5S.t«T* 8PECIAL MATINEE. Continuous From 1. VICTOR MATURE. HEDY LA- MARR ln “SAMSON AND DELILAH." ln Technicolor, at 1:20 4. 6:40, 9:20. Adults 60c. Children 2f*c (until 6>; Adults $1.00, Children 3fic (after 6).

FAIHLAWN 2 Reissue Hits! HUMPHREY BO- GART In •CASABLANCA.1' at 8:20. 8:30; JAMES CAGNEY ln "O MEN." K

CONGRESS Wl N,ch^ *«• * «- MMIMW JQ 7 tTn ORABLE, PHIL HARRIS. VIC-

J95 MATJ?RE ln WABASH AVE- NUE. In Technicolor, at 8:18 7:66,

ANACOSTIA Hop. WlilbWIiA M.S.(. AX. 2414 $S£J?*Ctk4,1XrORT> ,n "THX DAMNED ?ON T CRY, at 1:10. 8:16. 6:20 7:26. 8:30.

CORAL M*rlb<>,<> 8ika al Dl,l. I In. vvnna. H, S15, FrM Pwkl At Regular Prices! "THE RED SHOES." ln Technicolor, at 8:30, t».

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^S„u.IncrS^t*“ Children’s Price. "THR »™eninjA—*.0! Tomorrow, Mti&r.. *ED SHOES'* Plus “MOVIE QUIZ, at 8:25! 0#t Your Share of the $10,000 in Prlaes Every 1* We*^!

end Merchandise Awards on Our

Hit} kecfcvllle, Md. «ockvllla 2434

Air Conditioned Today. Tomorrow, JOAN. CRAWFORD. DAVID BRIAN. STEVY COCHRAN In THE DAMNED DON’T CRY." at 7:20. 9:23._ KAYWOOD fo,,,rn Ave. let. ». I. “ * " A Mich Avea. WA. M9* Free Parkin*. Air Conditioned Last Day. HEDY LAMARR. VICTOR MA- TURE GEORGE SANDERS In Cecil ?TT .SW?'.11*! "SAMSON AND DE- LILAH.’ in Technicolor, at 6 48. p»S No Increase in Childrens Price! Adults, Evenlnt ,100.

CAMEO M' ialnler. Md. ,WA. 97*6. Two Hltal

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Hratta 0362 Free Parklnt. Air Conditioned Today. Tomorrow. JOAN CRAWFORD. DAVID BRIAN. STEVE COCHRAN In "THE DAMNED DON’T CRY," at 6:66. 9:20.

CHPVPHI.T Defense Highway “ at londever «d., Md

HN’ 510,L.JFree Parkin*. Air Condi- tioned. Today. Tomorrow, JOEL Mr- CREA. ARLENE DAHL In "THE OUT- RIDERS In Technicolor, at a is, R:G2i 10:09 Plus Today Only. ’MOVIE ouiz. at 9:40! Get Your Share of the ,10.000 In Prices Every 13 Weeks' C»sh^ and Merchandise Awards on Our

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ATLAS 1331 H St. N.L AT. 0300

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n own JU- J-7W finer Srondi llsonu u end Hewer Am. Doors Open 8:30 JOAN CRAW- FORD. DAVID BRIAN In 'THE DAMMED PORT CRT." 7:30, B 46.

traiTflR Mine. Am «t ■annbip iUIAIVE id. N.L 1U 4-3600 Cont. 2-11. JOAN CRAWFORD. DAVID BRIAN In THE DAMNED DON'T CRT," at 2. 3:62, 5:48, 7:40. 3:45.

BATUMI4 Alot>oma A*»-

Cont. 2-11. Now at Regular Prlees. "THE RED SHOES. In Technicolor, at 4:25, 8:60. B:3Q

MacABTHUB Doors Open 8:16. Shew Starts 8:30 Now st Rerular Prlees. "THE RED worn" 8:60. 9:30.

Starts Tomorrow. "■AMBON AND DELILAH "

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apolloavalohsTvS I ton and Delilah." with Hedy Lamarr.

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AVF CHANT) Double F e a fuTe Ts*,”* ii ™." Ronald Reaaan m Pi"*’ at fl 15. 0 26. Errol Fl'nn In Montana ai H in

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CAT.VFHT2?‘ n<~r» »fiirrt In'" ■'the y#tl« T CaAl 1 Damnfd Don t Cry," at 1 1 a. A ft 'IS, 7 AS. |4 40

CENTRA! £oubl'" Feature7 Don b(.ninHL ftarry In Tough As- signment nt 1 1 1 «*. 2 in. 5 10. It 16 Dana Andrews In My Foolish Heart." at 12:15. 3 15, h )5 o on

COLONY Rcsalhid Rusaelfln “WonT vvuvn a „„ ot Distinction." at R 15. 7:55. 0 35._ BUMF Double Feature Humphrey HUPII, Bos art In chain Light- ning.” at 6:20. 0 30 Peggy Rpan In "Shamrock HtJL" at s in.

vrBurnv °5*«r Roger*!iir-peT- BbflnbUI feet Strangera." at 1 25. 3:26. 6:25. 7 30. 11 36.

PFNB ',n“n Crawford In ‘The ■ Min Damned Don't Cry." at 1 2o. 3:20. 5:25. 7:26. 0 30 Tomorrow, Cecil B DeMIlle s "8amson and De- lilah. with Hedy Lamarr. Victor Ma- ture. Prices, thl* engagement, only Mat Adults find. Children 26c. Eve Adults $100. Children 36c. All prices Include tax

CAVnV Double Feature: Betty Davis »**»«'* In "June Bride." at fl 15 0:50 Joan Crawford In ‘Flamingo Road." at 8 16_ _

PPAfl Double Feature Claudette wwvU Colbert In "Bride for Bale," at 6:36. 0:45 Cornel Wilde In ‘"Shock- prhof.” at 8:05_ CBrBHIAV Jr,nn Crawford In allbnlllAll ‘The Damned Don t Cry,” at 2:36, 5:00. 7:20. 0 35. To- morrow Cecil B DeMlIle’s Sararwn and Delilah,"' with Hedy Lamarr. Vic- tor Mature. Prices, this engagement only: Mai Adults R(V. Children I'.V Eve Adult; <‘■13*1. Children 36c. All prices Include tax ■

tVTVTB (>r» B. DeMtUe'a "Biinn ,“*"’**>*» son and Delilah.” xhh Hedy Lamarr. Victor Mature, at 1 25. 4:05. 6 50. 0:36. Prices, this engage- ment only Mat Adults flhc. Children 26c. Eve. Adults SI.00. Children 26c All prices Include tax._ TAIMMA Double Feature: Rosa- lAAUnil llnd Russell In ‘‘Worn-

an of Distinction.” at 6:30. 0:40. Far- ley Granger In “Side Street." at 7 66

TIVftt I Cec11 B DeMIlle’* "Samp- IITUl,! son and Delilah," with Hedv Lamarr. Victor Mature, at 1:30. 4:10. 6:50, 0:36. Prices, this engage* ment only: Mai Adults 60c. Children 26c Eves., Adults $1.00. Children 26c All price* Include tax

VflRir Croaby In Riding Hl*h, I linn at 7:00. 0 30.

SUNSET DHIYE UI The Are*’* Newent Driee-In

Bet. Columbia Elbe and Shirley Here. Open S P M Slart* it Today, Tomorrow, ESTHER WILLIAMS JIMMY DURANTE in 'THIS TIME FOR KEEPS." la Tech- nicolor Plu* Color Cartoon* and Short* Program. *100 p|u» Tax a_Carful) Circle 1109 tm. Avo. N.W. ■(. 0114 ANTON WALBROOK. MARIUS CORINO la

„THE ^RED SHOES," in Technicolor, al

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