davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
CITIZENS PANEL

CONTINUED From Page One)
bean Ferry Service Co. TO hear On
outline of their proposed serviee.
The latest proposal reportedly is
from a local man who has neDe-
tiated for use Of q best now y
ferry service IN New York. Ne
vessel viii carry 500 passenssrG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

WIN be taken up by the courts an
either ratified or thrown eut.
Latest official word is that thu
turnpike will cost SO million dol.
lars if present plans for its con-
struction are carried out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

Students estimate that Ameri-
cans spend an average 10 per cent
of their incomes for the operation
of automobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

The average U. S. worker Is alb
sent ia days a year because of
temporary illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 7:00 AM. EST.
Key West, Fla, June q, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

Relative Humidity. : AN.
$40
Barometer (Sea Level). = AN.
30.05 ins.-1018.O mbs.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

MALTA STORY" J. Arthur Rank
picture. produced by Peter De Sarigny,
directed by Brian Hurst. screenplay by
William Fairchild and Nigel Balchin. At
the Macarthur.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
HOLLYWOOD.

Jack Benny expects his mil
lion-dollar tax decision within
the month. But I think it'll be
all right" he confided at the
opening Of the Huntington Hart
ford Theater. I sat next
to Oscar Hammerstein and his
wife for Helen Hayes What
Every Woman Knows" triumph,
and when saw Fernando Lamas
with Arlene Dahl. I said, there
goes your Emil de Beque for the
movie version of South Pacific d"
to which Oscar replied, 1--WE Of
fered him the role four years
ago in the touring company.
He refused" Fernando will take
the movie. Arlene almost
didn't make the show, so busy
packing for the Lamases' appear
ance on the Milton Berle video
show in New York.
Jose Ferrer and Rosemary
Clooney were studying the stage
and acoustics and I hope one or
both will appear in play there.
Dorothy MCGUIRE was doing
likewise, and it looks like Holly
wood at long last will get some
good legitimate show business.
Dorothy, by the way. sported a
new and becoming hair shade
gun metal.
X X II X
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson were
discussing vacation trips with
the Ralph Edwardses; the latter
had been to Honolulu, the Nell
sons to Europe. the Don De
ForeS, back from seven weeks in
New York. nearly lost their
minds at the end when they
couldn't get plane reservations
back to this paradise.
Mercedes McCambridge was in
the crowd milling upstairs in the
lounge. Her baby is expected ir
six weeks, she told me. ;. And
expectant mama Mary Cum
mings was off to New York the
next morning to, join Robert.
Liberace was again a twosome
with pretty jeanne Rio. Looks
like she has supplanted mama
as his favorite date. Maui
reen O'Hara, with Director Ar
thur Lubin. informed me they
would be reshooting the famou;
bareback ride in Lady Godiva.
MY hair was too long," Maureer
said.
Lowest gown at the premiere
Joan Blondell's. Highest-Nor.
ma Shearer's.
x + \ \
Mrs. James Mason was leadins
her precocious daughter Port,
away from the TV show in which
Marilyn Erskine starred Will
Vincent Price in THE Heiress.
How did you like it?" Mrs
Mason asked her daughter. win
cent Price was fine" replied 5
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Hollywood Diary
Glamour Pays Honor
To Miss Hoyes' Art
. By Sheiloh Grohom

year-old Porty. But I think
Marilyn Erskine was particularly
convincing in the scene where
she deceived that young man"
Jack Mahoney called to say:
THAT jacket I wore the other
night was not gold lame-it was
gold leaf on leather. And I'm
Range Rider, not the Lone
Ranger. And what are you gona
do? If you come dressed in a
tux, no one takes any notice.
I'd like to be known as an
actor, not as a cowboy" Jack
has recently made two appear
ances-in civilian clothes-on
the Loretta Young TV show.
Which brings me to Superman
George Reeves. I think he is
taking chance, giving up his
TV show as the man who is
"swifter than a bullet" or what
ever it is. 1t was good meal
ticket and he is SO completely
identified with the role that, no
matter what else he does, I'll al
ways expect him to take of into
space.
William Holden has promised
wife Brenda Marshall to take
her to the Orient with a stop
over in the Philippines where
she was born. Bill hopes to time
his visit with the opening of "The
Bridges at Toko-Ri" in Japan.
Jackie Coogan is off to New
York to do THE Masquerade"
television show. I asked the for
mer kid star about his popular
"Pantomine Quiz with Mike
Stokey. There's no time avail
able" he replied. It's going to be
tough ! to squeeze in any new
shows from now on.
I hope Betty Hutton doesn't
mean it about retiring. Although
she seemed very definite when
she told me, 1--WE been very un-
happy for the past two years
Everything I touch seems to &C
wrong. I'm closing the book
Betty was heartbroken over some
of the reviews for her "Satir
and Spurs" TV spectacular. ]
thought the show was excellent
X X X
Don't know how he finds the
time, but Dick Powell will play
the title role in "The Court.
martial of Billy Mitchell on CHS
radios Hall of Fame" tomorrow
night. But then, he doesn't have
to worry any more about taking
over as production head at RKO
| No one has to, for that matter
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-02

played DAVID 10 the Nazl CO.
hath during World War II.
There was, the Aim says, a
lions heart in this tightest OF
little isles and the quiet fashion
in which it sets about proving
it is a cheerful sight to see.
- Also in the films favor is the
sentimental memory that Malta
achieved it's heroics on an empty
stomach and sometimes almost
empty-handed so far as planes.
guns and ammunition were
concerned.
Also at the Macarthur. which
is something of a British out
post itself. is a beguiling docu-
zmentary. Welcome to the
Queen" 1t reinforces an i'm
lpression created by several ear
Tier films that England's Royal
family is blessed with more ir-
irresistible actors than the Old
Vic. Three generations OF it
are represented here and from
the Queen Mother to Princess
Ann, it is never guilty Of false
gesture.
The attitude of Director Brian
Hurst and his high-powered cast
toward 1.-The Malta Story" is
that this is a story that can
speak for itself. Their softly
,modulated performances. indeed.
carry the intiWation that the
islands incredible survival can be
made credible only by muffling
the heroism Of 1t.
Guinness role in all this is
that of a quiet archeologist type
who finds himself as the photo
reconnaissance pilot on Malta.
Tt is his task to serve as the
islands eyes. above all to spot
the ever-inevitable Nazi assault
to occupy it and end its useful
ness as a naval and air base.
It is a drolly amusing face that
Guinness put on his man,
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

And Time OF Showing
Stage.
Arena-"The Crucible"; 2::30
and $3.50 pm.
: - Nationalist. joan; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Private He'll
&c.: lao, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - THE Egyptian;
1890 am, los, $40, $40, 9:05
and 11:40 pm.
Colony-"Intimate Relations;
$50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Naked Alibi";
1875 am. 1:35. 3:35, 5:35. 7:45
$50 and 1850 pm.
Dupont 1.-THE Vanishing
Prairie; ITO, $50. 4:35, 6:15.
8, $40 and 1920 pm.
Keith'@"The Caine Mutiny";
1915 am, 1890. 2:45, sos. 1920.
9:35 and 11:50 pm.
Little Captains Paradise;
1:30. $40. 4:50, $50. $40 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Malta Story;
2:15, 4:40, ITO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Private He'll
&c.; 11:15 am, 1. $50, 4:35,
6:25, 8:15, 10 and 11:45 pm.
Ontario THE Black Shield
of Falworth"; 1:25, 1928. $50.
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Palace Betrayed: 10:45
am, 12:45, $50. sos. 7:25. 9:45
and 1855 pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window;
11:10 am, ITO, 3:15, $40, 1925,
9:35 and 1875 pm.
Plaza Rome, II O'Clock;
II. 1:40. 3:20. sos, 6:45, $3.50,
1910 and 11:55 pm.
.Trans-Lux "On the Water
'front.'; HIS am, 1:20, 1925,
5.S5, TAO, $50 and 1855 pm.
1Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
1.30, 4::30 and $40 pm.
in mans contemporary madness.
The one aspect of the job he
Evening star., 1954-10-02
The Cast.

scholarly chap really much more
interested in a thousand years
ago, or a thousand hence. than
performs with such heroic in
difference that he really likes
is that it brings him in contact
with the Maltese girl played by
Muriel Pavlow. She Is the girl,
Of all girls, with whom he would
rather be marooned on a desert
isle. which Is the dramatic flavor
they inject into their experience
on Malta.
The authors Of "The Malto
Story" William Fairchild and
Nigel Balchin, are as deft in
their chores as Bond streets most
popular tailor. Not only have
they fitted Guinness perfectly in
this script, but all the other
players as well.
Jack Hawkins, as the islands
air commander, is precisely the
type who could keep the spirit
of the Maltese as high as he
keeps the morale Of the attack
ing Germans low. His inspiration
for this, the script suggests, is
not an ardor for holding Malta
as a base so much as an anxiety
to get back to his Englisth gar
den and get to work.
There are felicitous parts, too,
for Anthony Steel as an Raj op-
erationS officer; Rene ASherson
as the girl who will go on being
his helpmeet after the war, Flora
Robson as a Stalwart Maltese
mother. and Ralph Truman as
a Royal Navy officer who must
run the island food supply as
well as hold off the Germans.
Then. there is Malta itself, the
only possible proper background
for the film. That pinpoint it's
size could hold off the second
mightiest military force is fan
tastic. And always will be.
welcome to the Queen" is
another of those travelogues
which show the art of English
fact filmers in capturing the af-
fectingly human in royal be-
havior.
Queen Elizabeth, herself, oddly
enough is something of a minor
character in the climactic home
coming scene in the film. In
terest centers rather in such
sequences as the Queen Mother
skipping over the side of the
homecoming liner to greet her
daughter. And in the even faster
flight of Princess Margaret up
the same steep gangway to greet
the returnees.
A talent scout marking the
hoydenish zeSt with which tiny
Princess Anne gets into the spirit
of being back in Buckingham
Palace could rue the fact that
she is not available. About
Bonnie Prince Charles perform
ance, there is a suggestion that
he is properly a little less re-
sponsive than his small sister to
| the excitement Of these things.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Susan SkepticoI
About the Dance
By the Associofsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

"As a dancer" says Susan
Haywood, Il am a superb ac-
treSs."
The shapely star is hoofing
for the first time in THE
Conqueror." She does a num-
ber she says is a mixture Of
Persian, Chinese, Hungarian,
and a few other styles, on
which she's been practicing six
weeks.
Was it tough to learn?
"It's the first time acting
ever gave me a charley horse"
she says.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Louis Rernheimer's Theatres

TWr ViI NcF DU. 7-b35s. Double
A6 v4hAsEAu6 Feature. DICK
POWELL and DEBBIE REYNOLDS in
"SUSAN SLEPT HERE
(Tech !, at ] :oO. 1852. Gas. e:45. Also
JAMES WARREN in PORT SINISTER,
at 80 80, $40.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
DRIVEN THEATERS
PALMER DRIVEN

Cedar 3-itI1. ON Georec Palmer
Hwy. Via Peace Cross. Out Defense
Fwy. TO Rt. 5Ni. Turn Right TO
Theater. Children Under Under J.: Free Free.
JOHN KODIAK in "pRAGONFLY
Also "THE BoWERY BOYS MEET
THE MONSTERS" at $50. Plus Our
DEsPERADo," in Color. at e;35
Evening star., 1954-10-02
ESgl ~ IIIsIIoRlee1 zlsyssy
Films Of More Than Routine Merit


ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUsOE"-Well-acted, hand
somey photographed.
"AN AMERICAN IN PARlS"-Gene kelys prize winning
musical
.IIANs CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN'-Danny Kaye the famed
st0ry-teller.
"SUsAN HEREDebbie Reynolds captivates in bright
little comedy.
TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE"-John Hustons
the lust for gold.
TURN THE KEY SOFTLY"-YvOnne Mitchell in superior
British meOdrama.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
The Posing Show
Guinness Plays Quiet Hero,
In M'Arthur's Malta Story
BY Joy cormody

Alec Guinness the titan Of droey presents another side
acting in 1.-THE Malta Story screen feature at
the Macarthur Theater.
quite major Guinness epocha cinema but there
something engaging about this account of the island which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
MeItons Visit Montana
From North Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Melton and
two of their four children have been
in Montana the last several days from
Charlotte, N. c., called home by the
serious illness of Mr.. Melton's aging
mother, in Kalispell.
Melton for the last three years has
been an organizer for the AFL Tex
tile Workers in the south. He reports
that organizing in "Dixiecrat terri
tory" is slow, tedious work, beset
with every kind of legal and extra
legal roadblock the large textile op-
orators can construe.
Before going to North Carolina in
1851, Melton was for II years editor
of the Treasure State Labor Journal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Oscar Korsford "Stuck"
In Denver Hospital

Oscar Horsford, Wolf Point, long
time McCone county wheat farmer
and Farmers Union leader, is, to
quote him "stuck for sometime" in a
sanitarium and hospital in Denver.
Mrs. Horsford is with him in the
mile-high city, and that, according to
Oscar, makes confinement $50 it is
not too bad"
Their address while in Denver is:
Oscar Horsford, clio Spears Chiro-
practic Sanitarium and Hospital, 10th
and Jersey Street.
How about some of you old friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. getting few
notes on local goings-on off to them?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
ADLAI STEVENSON TO VISIT GREAT
FALLS DURING FAIR WEEK

Grace Moss, Miles City, and Secretary
Frank Murray of Helena.
Stevenson will speak on domestic
and world affairs, also on the need
for the preservation of our two party
system, national and state committee
finances, and also the success of the
publication, The Democratic Digest
According to Murray the statewide
committee on arrangements will be
composed of Montana leaders of bust
ness and professional men and women,
veterans, civic and fraternal groups,
farmers and livestock growers, labor
organizations, together with state and
county officials and members of the
state legislature.
Murray said that reservations for
the Stevenson luncheon will be ac-
copied by the committee at P. o. Box
1857, Great Falls, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

posed of Maynard Hoff, chairman and
president of Local 2719; Gerald Ell
bridge and Kenneth Torgimson. En-
tertainment committee, besides Chair
man Hoy, includes Dave Grant and
ROLAND Matthews. The welcoming
committee is Mr. and Mrs. Matthews.
Convention headquarters will be
Black Bear Hotel.
Thompson Falls is located on
Northern Pacific Railway and on
U. S. Highway 10-A west of Mis-
soula and east of Standpoint, Idaho.
There is no air service. Closest plane
service is Spokane, Wash. and Mis-
soula, Mont, it was pointed out by
R. c. Weller, secretary of Montana
District Council in notices to dele
gates and guests.-L&SW REGIS
TER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
COMMITTEES BUSY AS CONVENTION DAYS
NEAR FOR MONTANA LSvN COUNCIL

THOMPSON FALLS Entertain
ment and business committees are
I busy ironing out details for the com.
ing convention of Montana District
Council of Lumber and Sawmill
Workers, according to Melvin Hoy
chairman of the entertainment com.
mittee.
The convention will open on Sat
urday, July II, with a dance and
banquet scheduled that evening, bust
ness sessions continuing over to Sun
day, July 18.
Delegates will hear several
speakers, committees indicate, with
State Senator Glenn Larson to ad-
dress the Saturday banquet and
State Representative Eugene Ma
honey to speak at the opening day
session of the convention.
Entertainment committee said it
had hoped to obtain Richard Merly
to entertain with some of his comedy
acts, but has been informed that Mer-
ly will be in Canada and unable to
appear. He will be remembered by
delegates who attended the conven-
ton here three years ago.
Shorty Barnhill, member of Local
2719, has agreed to bring his Outlaws
out of hiding to play for the Union
dance at VFW hall on Saturday night.
The committee said names of Shorty's
companions will be withheld until the
convention is underway due to "se-
curity reasons"
Many resolutions and other bust
ness is expected to occupy the at
tention of delegates during the
two-day convention, with officers
reports and area reviews scheduled
on the agenda.
Several guests are expected to be
in attendance, including E. R. "Buzz"
Busselle, editor of the UNION REG
lister.
The business committee is COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

DENVER. Workers in the non
ferrous metals industry will cast Sc
cret ballots July 21 and % in ma
tionwide strike vote called by the
National Wage Policy Committee of
the International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
The call for the strike referen-
dunn went out from the Unions in
ternational office here to "all local
unions in Anaconda, American
Smelling & Refining, Kennecott,
Phelps-Dodge the Couer d'Alenes,
Miami (Arizona) area and other
plants or mines in basic non-ferrous
metals jurisd ton"
Meantime, the unions Western
Vice President and Bargaining CO.
ordinator, Orville Larson urged local
union leaders to make full prepare
tons for strike, including establish
ment of committees, relief prepare
tions, fund raising, publicity around
demands, community relations, strike
headquarters, labor unity steps, ETC."
Announcement of the pending
strike vote followed several weeks of
negotiations with the "Big Four" of
the non-ferrous industry-Anaconda,
Kennecott, AS&R and Phelps-Dodge.
Only Kennecott has made any offer
to its workers so far-a proposal for
a cent general wage increase plus
2 cents hourly toward a health and
welfare plan. The offer, made by
Kennecott's U t a h division, was
promptly rejected by the Utah Joint
Committee representing Mine-Mill To-
Gals 1872 and 485 as completely in
adequate"
The nationwide union bargaining
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
CHAPMAN URGES FAVORABLE VOTE
FOR MARKETING QUOTAS

D. w. Chapman, president of the
Montana Farmers Union, has urged
farmers to vote for marketing quotas
July % in a letter sent to local and
county officers Of the organization
throughout the state.
after careful study and cOnsulta-
tion," Chapman wrote leaders in the
local units of the Farmers Union, "the
National Farmers Union and num-
Der of state organizations where the
principal crop is wheat, are of the
opinion that farmers should vote for
approval of the 1866 wheat marketing
quotas. Wheat farmers should inform
themselves on questions to be de-
cided July 23rd as fully as possible,
by consulting their county ASC Of
ficers as to provisions in the present
law and ASC regulations. Also, upon
any action that Congress may have
taken in changing the law by the
July 23rd date. Most wheat farmers
will stand to gain if quotas are ap-
proved with price supports, rather
than have no supports, or fifty per
cent of parity supports in case wheat
quotas are not approved
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
County Clerk Slipped Up.
w. {. HENDERSON PUT INITIATIVES
over I'm MINERAL COUNTY

Last weeks VOICE, in carrying its
tabulations on total signatures Sc
cured for the various initiatives, list
ed Mineral county as having no sigma
lures turned in on any one of the
three initiative measures.
Since then, w. E. Henderson, long
time Alberton railroader, has written
to us raising the question "Why?" In
so doing, he states: 81 worked four
days, part of the time in the rain 4. E.
in Alberton and Superior and secured
enough signatures to make total of
1877 for the Silicosis petition and 1875
for the Legislative pay raise" (86
good signatures were all that we re-
quired of Mineral county in order to
have the necessary 8 per cent of the
total vote for Governor at 1852 cleo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Sidney Coop Manager
New Secretary OF State
r. {. a. Association

Rod Hanson, manager of Lower
Yellowstone Electric Cooperative of
Sidney, is the new secretary of Mon
tana State Rural Electric Associa-
ton. Hanson replaces R. H. Gatiss,
manager of Flathead Electric Coop,
Kalispell, who resigned the MSREA
post because of reasons of health.
Appointment of Hanson was made
at recent state association board
meeting in Billings with all directors
present. The latter include George
Lackman, Billings, president of the
association; Judd Walker, Glendive,
vice president; Herb Wheat, Dillon;
Harold Ebaugh, Havre, and R. H.
Gatiss, Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
MetcaIf Receives Award
From Five National
Conservation Groups

WASHINGTON = Five national
conservation organizations honored
Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) this
week for distinguished service to
conservation"
Metcalf was guest of honor at
banquet here last night. At the ban
quet he received a plaque from the
Izaak Walton League of America,
the National Parks Association, the
National Wildlife Federation, the
Wilderness Society and the Wild
life Management Institute.
The inscription on the plaque: "Na-
tional Award 1854. For Distinguished
Service to Conservation to the Hon.
Lee Metcalf, M. Co." followed by the
list of the organizations making the
presentation.
A similar award was also given
to Rep. Leon Gavin (R-Penn.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

ton. Accordingly, Mr.. Henderson far
exceeded the minimum number need
ed on both petitions.)
Continuing, Mr.. Henderson writes
81 took them to the County Clerk S
office at $3.50 pm. the 10Th and in my
presence Mr.. Wilkinson's' deputy
checked both lists with the registered
voters list and certified them as cor
rect Mr.. Wilkinson assured me
that he would certify the lists and
place them@in the mail for Helena the
next day, June go"
Mr.. Henderson, in concluding, then
asks, "please check with the Secre-
tary of States office and see if these
lists arrived and when, then I will
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

For the six federal and state races,
% seek the II primary nominations.
About $50 are seeking Republican
or Democratic nominations for state
senate and state house of representa-
tives. Information on the number of
candidates for county office nomina-
tions is not available at this time,
but it is estimated that several hun
dred more Montana citizens seek the
right to represent their respective
parties for everything from sheriff to
precinct committeeman and commit
teewoman.
By congressional districts, it is ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

HELENA.-Adlai Stevenson, 1853
Democratic presidential nominee, will
be one Of the interesting visitors in
Great Falls, August End, during the
North Montana State Fair, according
to Frank Murray, Democratic state
central committee secretary.
Stevenson, former Illinois COVER
nor, will be principal speaker at a
public luncheon in Great Falls at the