-■®
Clitheroe Advertser & Timei , April 27, 1951
H O U S IN G H A S T O P
P R IO R I T Y $ A Y
THRFAT R
T[^HEN thie[Electiricity and Gats Undertakings tee ’ ' by the Cpnibration, each and every person in
owned litheroc
had an interest in them. They were lessentiall’y I character an|d weitelt they were durs| said Mr. J one of the fbur Conservative [Candidates, who addressed a public meeting a t [Low Moor on Tuesday e v e n i n g candidates are Messrs. C. Chatburin, H. Cook; J. Dpt J. Wright,
er and i j Id i Appreciate domfort
"Vro long training or deep just!a day’s hard work
supplies ithe answer. ! r !
comfort; but Easy Chairs of thel qiies we mean.
■ [There are, o f) course, many degrees | thq better, kind a
i ■ I . . ■
Suites and Chairs answering t i ls idescription handsome in appearance] andj ve:'y, ver; comfortable. May we show ithenii to you?
We have a very large anhl attractive range ,iit«. Sin I d: ^RNJSHER^ Y O R K S T R E E T , C L I T I^ R O E . T e l:
khdy is requlred-i- ind the Easy Chair
Committees and; bhelr chair men, continued Mr. Driver, were elected, by the people of Clitheroe anr’i thel man in the street felt that !il he had a complaint to make he could get a hearing land could bring his complaint straight to th eme n who were in charge.
The Electricity and Gas [:| |l
political vie^s. [ j ^ | , These menJ said Mr. Driver,
however, were, note controlled by Regional Boards on which men were appointed who'were far removed ' from local Interests. | They were not elected by; | the; [people but appointed by some Minister of the Government, and not alwa"s for their technical and adminlstratiye knowledge, but on many occasions for | their
Both these undertakings,
could not and did not, renre^' sent the Interests I of the con sumers. If ; theyi were' not efficient thfey could not be removed and bn m a n y occasions, tbe people did not even know [.them. [
^
Consumer Bjoards; which con sisted of men appointed to watch over the interests of the public but, they covered a large area and | could not possibly have the same local Interest inj each area. They had no powers! except to advise, and they could not take part In any executive or adminlstrat again, the know these
Of course! there were • the
the [1938 of Corporation houses, and then taking .five per cent of the total I to represent the gross [value,
s it e
thousands ' of arch itects, sur veyors and clerkf I who are going !to be employed on the job.” j
I t wai not the fivsfc job the Government [would have scrapped, but In the mean time It was costing thousands of pounds, wasting I valuable manpower and] most import- arit of all, doing away! with the local Interest which was so essential to lopajl govern ment. I
tion Officers thlnki th a t It will Increase- the [value of prlvatiely owned | property anywhere from 1£ to 20 per cent,”] said: Mr. Drivgr, adding that his guess, wes ; that the teholeildea would leiscrapped.
“ The Rating Valua
thing j so rldiculousl? Think of thej cost of such an Investi gation;
“iDld you ever hleajr of any t h i n k I of the V a l u e The
T O R Y C A N D ID A T E S TK)N OF C UNCIL’S POWERS
.social security at too high
a.price and I am not 'Prepared
: Offices,,'! and baths. I But 'copld they those things ?
the opposition was that] of ]de had heard one
H o b b 5 [ rH 6 r s e Yet anothei'
to see a cdmriiunlty hall, a complete new
Wright said I he
“ there may be something In the thdory toehind | these schemes;; brit I , submit that theory doekn’t( work out in practice.!] This business of
“ I feel”! saffi Mr. iWrlght.
the sake j pf ' expensive schemes;” Speaklrig ;of
little freedorii mere Is left for
ariienltles. Mr. too would like
set of Council a swimming afford
come frpm ! Ed Isford after a Bank Hpliday ;• paper strewn
said he had
worse still, children had come out of the river with their fe e t cut. 'through bottles which had ! been thrown in.
He .' thought Clltheroriian dangers! arid what such devi
lead to. ! He wPuld like to see what little 1 countryside there was left allowed to remain In its natural I sta ;e.
realised the he wondered lopment would
the average
l oc a j l undertaklrigs and actlviiles; the electors and the publlq' generally lost Interest. Matters were , left! ' iri the hands of'people tlie’
' By losing contrdl df all the
even know and the funda-^ mentql Idea of | lo c a l* d e m o c r a t i c government gradually faded a\yay.
y did not
____ ____ people and! most important,]] they did not elect them,
ive work. Here public did ‘' 'not
not call the tune,” said Mr. Driver, adding | that
National Government alloca ted a certain amount of money to the Regional Boards
.. _ ___ pay the piper do the
for capital expenditure on additions and improvements, and that teas the limit they could .soehd. !
Mi4MC
A L L i O E A f iS G A ' I
y-oncE
?igr i i,0C ddiibii s, vast displays, a full-size thwi servatibn<i’, bring to; Manchester the gr^j ] n i S 40,0ti0 square feet you will be able to s
M ATEflllALS AND SKILL • INVENTION,
People AT OF TH? FEATURES: ARE : the
" Zo •ridorjol ■ Tinte, with sixtiecn .{iait penjliulums: swin&ng, each coiitainiiig alighted display of Bri tairi’s|p ogress through the ages; up-tc -the-minute fashion ihdwsin t he full-size theatre; a dome with 'a fluorescent mosaic
APMIS IO N .
Openihri day; May 5 ............. Monday to Friday
ehind this {^ t fadidc^' pit j^a^c iestei’is. great Festlival show. Otji s huhdred lony-loa<fe | with re and modem railwaj ob-
ghts make the sky
M A Y 5 - !
i V to
.tiestlexhibition ever toi red. six sections displayi ig:
Oyi^Y AND DESIGN HOME'PEOPLE AT PUT' PEOPLE |AT WORK • PEOPLE TRAVEL
ceiling!; a twenty-six fooi model railtyay and working toy duatre for chiidrMj; the'full storr o jthe I Whiltl^jetengineitheExhibit on's ownrailio,transmittingariti re :eiv-
; ing s4 u°D'! I This is Manche: ter’s .great Festival showr-thejsnt you -------'t miss!
i I
V- CHILDRIEN jjNDER l i . . ChUtlren under J not idmtiied \
. l.Qp.m.-ll.Op.nji. ........
SatUr||ays and VVhit Monday ... Sundays.....:.,.........L..........
• lAillI it/it vnl/i/jf tpr in r)}m^.
. 11:0 a.m. -1 r.p jj.m: 10.30 a.m. -11.6 la.m*
NOTE : To insure that visitors have time to seejhe Exhibition, tickets will nor sold after 10 pM m any day.
2.bo p.m.-ll.O L 'TI
; f I 26 B • ■ : ii ' [ !
local Mepical Health, realised house “ Bijamley Whalley, which would jmake an maternity Ijiome. !'
which-had][been tiaken out of theli^' nontrbl. Mr.[ Driver said a typl ^aL ekample of Central Control wais the hospital ser vice. About four! years ago. Dr. J. H.ll Falrweather, the Officer of that: the Mead ” a t
ram le ^ jiM e ad Speaking of other services
take any action, 1 the control of hospitqiy was! taken out of their harids. The scheme, however was still considered worthwhile and | work! was begun. , A short (time after wards It was stopped because the Government cancelled all further capital [expenditure and later Itjwas started again.
s c h e m e || stands at the moment” said Mr.[Driver, “but it is still ript being used as a maternity home.” |
th e s^ a re times' tJie sa /e s t
p la c e fo r y o u r m o n e^ is. a t the'XBank. \
stant touch with there could be no better •people for : ixing a. fair rate able value.
of rates.: They properties ■gnd were In thenir
knew [ :.
Committees had finished and a new Government Depart ment had t een set up to take over the valuation of all properties. New ! staffs had been apnolnted, new, offices taken over, and thousands of pounds of . additional money was being spentj for. work, much of wh Ich was previously done- , voluntarllyj But that was not all. said | Mr. Driver, for the Gbyemineht Planners had elaborated la wonderful scheme for the revaluation, of ah small ' liouses : built since 1918.'- ! .1 I - ..].
N e w A ^ e s sm e h t ' Now,-the aatingl Assessment
,
. These! houses were, to be f rated on a value fixed by
Operi an account \to-dap L IM IT E I L iCT BAHK
. N G L U S I V E T O U R S I N : ik A u
T - k F v l b r i t a i n
iORlOUL_________________ _________ _ . - d WAL^, the COTSWOLDS and SOMERSET, SO
AND I A l i i MEAIjS ‘ A CARE-ipREE HOLIDAjY niukrated Brochure and ~ ’ R I B B L E L O C A E
IlD c lu s iv e C h a rg e s irp m l|^ 2. 0. 0, COACHES
Bookings at D F iF lC E S
T T i r I i
f ir s t
-cF.ass h ot e iis
7, 9 and 111 days’ tours from! LANCASHIRE, etc, .... to — DEVON and CORNWALL, the WYE VAlfi(,EY
Oast RES0RT3„ | SHAKESFEARE ii country.......... ORFOLK BROADS'iand LONDOR thd ENGLISH lAk e ] STRICT and LOCHS and HIGHLANDS of SCOTUiND —thef plcturesquej laiid of jSGOTT and |BURN$,
TH the
adding to that figure the 1949 site value,! and 'taking five per cent of the total. Such a figure would then represent the gross afanual value of the property.
cinding what the hypothetical [ |,
simple' on the facC of It,” con tinued Mry Driiver, “ hut let us go i
“ I t might look, reasonably
and see hero we are golrig to get this 'hypothetical cost of construction in 1938.”
little further
schedule ■whereby houses are divided. Into, five' classes' for quality of construction, such as mlnlmim.' falr, very fair, good, and excellent. They then divide the actual! con struction 1 Into ; 17 headings, w h i c h I include i external walling, roofs, jwlncjows. hot water cIrbi|latiori etcl ” :
“ They nave I prepared a
these 17 them into adding to ■value in
built slncei 1918 iwUl have to be determined toy ascertaln- ig the
The cost of I each house -
j g v privatelyHotened house, and
that the 1949 -site thel case of a
8 cost of each of parts! separating the ; five qualities
- - ost would have been In 1938,
of propertlfs. Mr. I Driver told the meeting that until Febru ary, 1950, the local authorities had power to fix the values of all propertl 3s for !the purpose — '------ the con- a n d .
Sneaking! on the valuation “ I don’t' know how the
scheme arid it was, accented, but beforejlthe Cburicil: could
He brought forward the
progress caused by Govern ment ID e p a r t m e In t! s wis stressed by Mr. C. ChMburp. who ttold the meetln'g that, on one occasion the Council had to trdns,ier land lor buildirig p u r Ip o s e s fromj one Corporation De p a l r t p i e n j t to pfidther. To | dq this they had to obtalr penrilssldn from I a Government depart- irient,! and it was sllx rnpnths before they received thkt permission. ■ - ! [
H o u s in g D e la y The| delay to the housirig
ask someone not connected with I Clitheroe v hether the land Is suitable fc r !a playlrig field lor for housirig? I t [Is just farcical and I think] the t sooneir we! get rid of sdniei.6f,
“Why should vrel hrive to
holdlrig up our h arising nror gramriie as a whole, the bettei] it will be'J” sqid 'Mr. Chathum.
hese I coritrols which are
was emnty. excellent |
would soon be altered with the erection of 22 hbuses and sevenj bungalows at the top end of the village and H fiats behind, he continued, and although the work] teas in cluded in; the present! year’s programme, they might ribt get all of them uritll nejet year. ! I t all depended upon the allocation.
The face of
lyear as the allocation wds received, and the allocation for the current yearj could be expected to produce [results In 1952 or ; early 1953. [
| :
continued Mr. ChEithurn, wris the housirig needs df [ Cllth-' eroe. The! town had | grow]n since 1948—more thari was ever imagined. Tjwc| net industries | had be en set and the male labor: and the addition^ in the town, had the housing positlbni.
I By far the mam ,| problem,
r for these. 11 fpmillds aggravated
-
any excuses for not| buildirig a'particular numbe: hut If you return
“ I am not going |to make
months or two. y5ats| Clith eroe will again jurip; ipto the liriielight ! with housing,” added th-
jxt 0
servative candldat ;s [ you wjll see progress In future. In the
r of ihouses the Cop-
near 18
regajrd , to “ sppaker.
retiring Councillor, | Mr. J. Wright, said th a t as a rate payer he had alwE.ys taken [a keen | interest Ip j Council
‘^ B y T h e ir F r u it y ’ i c The only Coiiservatlye
andidate who Is ! riot' a (ril affairs: ; | ; «
tlon, Mr. Iiyright sMd there was a saying “ By theit fruits shall ye know them” .[arid him the ! fruit, tasted V( sour. [Heitold jof the expeifl- erices lof ^wd of his friends who, thropgh moylrig 'homes, had [occasion tc ask > for quotation^ for th j transport of their goods. TOe first ohe received several quotations, iricluding ' one froni .'Britikh Road Services. Talk 'was ror £18! i while;! th ; i average
Referring ;to ]!iatidnallsi-
U l i lF FORD BURN
HARRY GOGK
private enterprise figure wlas £8 lOs.
vited tenders • for a | similar distance arid the pne from British ^Road Services wjas thait of! a was £8. Socialist
The' other ' frieilid! also i!
again ^ 1 8 , while private haulier Although i having leanings, j c o n> 11 Wright, this pers the private firm Eisked, why he did the nationalised, replied “Vlffiat, at
n u e d Mr. engaged nd when
that! price?” I
not bunnort Industry
THEY PLEDGE FULL, STEADY, j TO IMPROVE
rNyiTE YOUR in t e r e s t ANb s u e p o r It AlTE]^Olj4 TO
MATTERS, WORKirjlG jFOR THE BET^FIT OF ALif
TH^Y WILL GIVE HOUSING IjmST PRIORITY AlVD [ USE PROGRESS IN BUILDING.
THIS ELECTION IS VERY iMPbRTANT. g6 TO VOTE STRAIGHT for All FOUR
THE P E V iE R V
'i'Capdi ALL
ate^
M C [ P A L e f f ‘o r t
A'^JE IVES
(1)1 ( 3)1
(1)1 tip
accused of not taking up their complete allocation of houses, he said. This! dated back to j 1948 when the Governmeht reduced Icapltal expenditure and reduced the number of houses allocated to each Borough Council. Orie did not build houses I the same
T o r ie s A c c u s e i] The Conservatives had been
Low! Moor
ward for the betterment of the towri as a-whole It [would., have his [ Support, but he would rieed' a! great deal of convincing :' be fore accepting any hastily : coricocted scheme.
If a scheme was put for I '
Cook, said; that a t such elections one 'l^ery often got near to; national politics as there seemed to be so little ground ;to i work on arid so many speakers to cover it. The present Government was coming ; toi ]an end through the effofts [of its own leaders. They had stuck to things In a remarkable | way and In spite of [! the groundnuts scheme ] and j the 'poultry scheme in [Gambia, they still remained in power, but now it did not! aippear as If they would bp Iri fdr much longer. I t was only : natural, said
L it t le G r io u iii! The Mayor-elect, Mr. H.
'given any details except that it should he d;veloped. Mr. .Wright
cillor sukgest development at Edlsfordj but he had never
^elopitient. He Labour Coun
hobby-horse liked to ride
can be bought to lose what
WESTMINSTER LETTER
Election Next Month May Follow
Cabinet Resignations S a y s R ic h a rd F 'O r l, M .P .
l J • . ■
ilYURING these "last few ■
and seen the about, anti
Inconsistent with wha', he has said before. I t was cnly .two months ago th a t he defended the Government’s rc-arma- ment . policy with , fervour. What: has- happened since then to make him attack i t so violently? He revea ed too. hls lack of principle. He told the House that he hac, agreed in the past to ; a charge i on prescriptions because lie knew It was Impracticable. He had also prevented a cut in the housing 'Programme from being] effective. ! •
Mr. Bevan’s past “ manceuvre- ing ” [to use his [own word, or In plain language, irickery. shows that hls presen; attack on the Government Is not one of principle. I think that! he Is out to get himself Into a position from which he can become leader of the i j.oclallst Party or even Prime minister one day.
These confessions about ' [
ELECTION POSSIBILITIES The; tremendous quarrel
which Mr. Bevan must hrive stirred up in [the Socialist Party does not conce rn Con servatives.! except that it iriust show the country hov broken are our opponents. I ’he row may ihean that we sh ill h^ve an election in May. Even if the iGovernriient surv .ves the find It
difficult to heUeve th£ t it can contiriue through the rest of this I year In its present quarrelsome. dlsinpegra'ted state.' Many electors will {want to
jext ifew weeks. I
riore of everything—and the sextra. expe
showroojms twice as before, Isai this see:
brought fprward they would simply nojl. be allowed to carry It opt. [You coulp not get loari sanction or permits for steel or timber, so [why lead pebple to expect some thing which could., never be carried put ? Outside
for by the] consumers. On ame:mtlek, itever
Inevitable Result of nationali sation.' Tperej was morelarid more unorpductive work.
!d ;Mr. Cook, and ed ;| to be j the
, The ' meeting was presided over by Councillor Miss E. R. Garnett, J. P. !
;
conies tb [the! practical side, your Coriservatlye candidates a r e ! the ones who know what is pract cal and what Is'not. I have some ; confidence In this elecklori. and I think that if the CpnsPrvatlves'will vote stralghtj lall four candidates stand a good chance of belrig, returned.” I
cil 15 ye,ark.’’ added Mr. Cook. “ and I jean; say I have dorie my best] Ij have not known' a candidate , put' forward who has notisajd he would dp his best, but what! that best Is, Is a different imatter. When it
“ I haye been on the (foun-
tpe Electricity could be Seen mariy motors! as
Mr.' Codk, ! [that’ the Council should he sorry at losing their undertakings, [for they had taken a' grPat | pride in them. ■When the Corporation owned the Gas, | i Electricity and Water -undertakings, there was one, office] one clerk | and i one receipts Now there! was jhadi to be ;Paid
Mr. Cook]said
thought and talked about little ' except, Mr. Bevan’s resignation and the blg shake- up In the Socialist Party.: When explaining his :'esigna- tlon to the House, Mi. Bevan spoke with the ease and gesturing for which he is famous. We, facing hiri. heard him without a sound nor did the Socialists say anything, except for a few scattered “ Hear, hears.” His speech and tpne were very h .tter. Hls; speech was. entirely
d a y s .we - h a v e
Storjr Of
magnificent lily in a spate glory and pitriqtic sentirnd; must have been ! great—and Hollywood' may w;ell have bejen found irresistible: But tl shrewd film maker, Herbert w. cox has avoided aiiy such pitfpll Without glamorous frills patriotic finery, [the warturie adventures of , this remarkable woman are told in' moving terms, of natural drama. It is the story of Odette Churchill'G.3., an ordinary, serene young Frenchwoman, who volunteered , t o return
The temptation to gild * tpis
line. tatioi
flame of Frenci resistance into gigantic blaze, and even aft. her capture by the: Gestapo, sne
to her native country as a B r i t i s h a g o n t during the last war. Wo r k i n g with other s e c r e t agents, she helped
NEXT WEEK'S FILMS
kindle t ne a
er
refused to -betray her colleagues despite all Gtrman methods pf persuasion. I; is a story of heroism which will stir evero heart. Miss Neagle, , Trevor Howard and Peter Ustinov ^ her collesifeues, and Marius Goring as a Gestapo chief, lekd a magnificent cast.;
Hitchcock, giveb a further display of his talent for creating excil ment by his direction of “ Sta^e Fright.” Grarited,: he has the expert help of such well-knotyn stars as Jane Todd, Marlene Wilding and
PALLADIUM maestro of si ! pense, Alfr.
knowj whether the (Socialist Party is still committed to the policy! of oppoking Russian aggression by buildinE: up bur own armaments; which is the Government’s officril Ijne. Or whether the £ ociallsts support Mr. Bevan’s view that really made enough to keep ! Engl: from
no sacrifices should be in - order to
the Russians. AT tills
idle, for'scarcely; a day passf without there is I something interest to be | observed knd recorded. During the past fete' day^ I
bibirri lover h s rd InvpT bfale no *,i t ne to! be time of
have kept a close Hodder and Ribble vElleys these 1 summer
watcl visito
in both for
O U R C O U N T R Y S E D E I B y N a tu ra lijs t
strange to say, in spite c f having such a wide area under revi;w, I noted four new iarrivas teitpin a few hundred yards of Bijunger- ley. On .the evening of :he 1£ th, 1 stood in the park lislening to the sweet lisping song! of he willow warblers,; which w;re spending much! time fe iding on the host of flies in the hawthorns. Swallows'and martins [oo were skimming over the rive ', .taking up the gnats as they performed their ferial dances.
ous black and wliite figure, sirjall and sturdy in build, ])ut agile, passed a'mongst tlie upper branches, flitting from twig. Occasionally it woi Id pause for a ! short' whUe and white forehead in my tiireotipn. There was no -doubt that this was the rare pied flycatcher, and rin-
Just [over my head a ionspibu-
■twig! to turn; a
and
larm ] us ,rid safe
even so, inimitable touches of ivir. Hitchcock shibe thpugh in this lively entertainment;. There [is laughter, too, in [this impressive comedy-thriller j about skull-' duggery in a backstage settirig. Richard Todd! gains new laurels as a main on, the run from a murder charge. [His association with musical-cjomedy star Miss Dietrich is the [direct cause of this embarrassinjg predicament, but he finds shelter from the pur suing police at! the home of Miss Wyman, a dra[ma student. Mr. Wilding, as a| police detjectiye, puzzles out -the: truth of! t the mystery, [arid Mr. Sim, Miss Wyman’s eccentric fath.jr, gets laughs as i usual, withojut
______
Wyman, Richard.: Dietrich, Michalel; Alastair Sim, hut
FOU^ SPiMER VISITORS! the ?ear, the
like its near relative the'commbn spotted flycatchet, dairted ■
DAINTY VISITOR
on' the wing, [ to alight in the , nearby pasture. Few,'if any, of: our meadowlarid birds can riVEd the yellow wagtail for colour and daintiness. ] [ • /
parapet of trie abridge, another pw bn
The same evening, on the
welcome visitor, the yell wagtail, alighted, but weis
| !
and yellow wjagtail put in an! appearance before schedule, trie; sandpiper, for some: unknown reason, was behind time. Indekd,' I paid a visit to -its usual haurit by the Hodder, but was dis-. appointed. ’Tlien, to my surprise,: I had the pleasure of seeing a new arrival between Brungerley and the Coe. ,
Although .ttje pied ■ flycatener
onxnge-cheatnut tail, is iSsualiy encountered ori the uplands, brit • on the 21st, during a field walk to West (Brajiford, a dartuig figure near the brook demand. ;d my attention:
The shy rbdstart, with its ': ' . f
is now well i distributed, ar d during the week was frequemiy heard near Sawley.
The cuckoo ' after arriving on the south coast a fortnight a];o
* * ] .# I That chubby
[ KINGi
j though ri: [printing |rii imonby ri of the Mister
[by'Edmki lul featur;
H
QUIET sincerity and a tendency] towia-r have long been gifts with urhich'Britislj film! have beer
d:
erom e understatement
erously endowed. The result is often a renwrlable example 6f the success which [can be achieveti in portrayinjg ordinary peopl^ on the screen—but th® same] applied to people )vbo are out of the o r d cumulative effects [of genuine realism.
A case in point 'is “ODETTE” (Grand),
iruinary thing's stud l^hiiiqub can be ry with ^he same
gives the pe'rfoirmance of her distinguished career asja Frencli He-j Sistance heroi"“ '
I 3 w’liicb Anita > e-agle I I .
moving [a countenajnj
the ret the type! her fanio just as|sh| capacity | notes siii smart gill she lost ‘ of the In This tiip. the home, United fet dignity,! i
more dlt compllca provide] ■threefold fun as Edmond
i i scle of his mournful ! “For Th. Love of l^Iary’’ marks
31 .reaching the top those jfamojus three
:ejs, a post not withorit 1 certainly demanding ;y than Miss Durbin's [ romantic ife can
[affections. Durbin solve the
Jeffrey I Mqjji .,;,; do: brittlele for her Arid ; as usuril,' Mijss that a song ban st ll rist'pressing iroblem.
less chrirl breathes
[rifreshlng comedy of ”1 He is! p )rtray;d 3|Wenn, whose cheer- have gracec, count-
[cheerful Unusual plays the puts the track, a!i. Unhappy given th bringing ■There jik, jp.
Mri Gwbn: !6ut ofico: the few each ye the cokt appealed
From a efforts take trie: country rintail a if not e:
those aia: riewel an. further ris a p^i: jvhose attempt
1 “ Let’s
. ^ cceksful, habit bf own dollaijibiJsjwh.jn short, providps :mu :h
NE rakcal -jvith an. u n io r d u nae ,
I A loveable old
! #: ': ! * [ .: i !
L I : : ’
ajntic comedy actress]' e is a, telepl onist at •the Presiden t of the
OTew jup, neiUter has iTlight-hearted chaim
’lie complications ale ndl-therej is plenty of [ is Durbin's sriitors. 'E(rien, Dori TaWor arid
of Deanna Durbiri .to film, tha.t first marie And'she! proVes that, lias lost/nonp of her
c^r roles, aid' w!io I "warming jlbw of
'rririsury algent who is doubtful pleasure of. [Gwenn to justice, grand climrix wh^en •jries .to bluff his Way rt [by explaining tlat
giirl who ' unuittingly, o6ce on Mr. Dteenii’s urt Lancristrir is the
liars he mEirikfactures amount to less, than
the pole I :tlia|i usi al, cfj private idjtectnes is enlisteri in ' an f:'rie an
innoc.mt man
ilej comedians Jimmy Ben WaiTiss, even
.ve a Murdler,” lias
tc I the Statq if : [he ir charity 1
:.;entricityirtoj this :;;j Dorothy MpGUre;
branch to branch in preference to returning tb the same perph after a short sblly.
■ from ■
■Lesley C^- preen an fun.
WHALLi
[acting ge pesmon more re|
are depit In “ Tb. ricene ii invasion, togethei* separated patric Kn| women’s, i iaim trrice befall her] seems t-b inllitary her collaai for specji Colbert ‘ In a di than hel [woman, I
Sands
describing exploits[ Marin ek. is: concei bf Sergriai hand-i campai^E way acrof
MUNICIPAL EIECnON, MAY 10*, b s i
plenty bf, through bair Ibrini justice keepiyori brit
irthodox qriminologists, T:iU rriise aighter. Evimtuainy,
'riiripnde : and Da Elrio invblvec in
*
■The rigours; ' in a JapE neke ternment
ipED
d hy' Claudette CoilMrt Crime Home.”! ‘.The
where Miss | Cbibert, her siriau [
sbri.is m hm- husband,
ojrpeo after .tlhe! iJap.
ash with the Japariese rid more than nipsb of U^, she is liiiglrid [out ‘ treatment, lone nothing ished acting daleer U(te of this co iragp:
[Miss bettel
. Id |.'there is ^ribther by. Bri-tain's Flirence s kfue of Miss Colbert’s . ious colleagues.
tribute to a fine fighting unit by
'd "With 'the abvehtures t j|ohn Waynk arid his unit of Eerisoneri who- battle'll their
Mbre particularly, it
th[e Pacific it| a [ series Jap-
vA. Iwo Jima,” ji ijixsr, pays
thp second-world war .he United, jptates
iwles, and: taken! [to' a .teSrhment: canip ! | ’IThe e harrishibs ralch as Missj Cplberj;
f itiit of 'their .)wn, the :he guilty man to [ climax wluch will Itained: June Eh In
L T!
vid ;he
host [of disguise,; which, bt y essential to mhre
l^siion to Paris, rind
Uider charge.] Tlieir trrice the murderer,, from an English'
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