PORTLAND Theatre Exchange Co., theatre brokers, reports an increasing turnover of theatres in recent weeks. Several deals with earnest money up on them are pending final consummation . . . Irvln Westenskow's new theatre project in Woodburn is well under way with the excavation nearly completed. The building will be of pumice stone block con- PROTECTION EQUIPMENT & MAINTENANCE CO. 1973-79 South Vermont Ave. Los Angeles, Caliiomia ;MADE RIGHT BY MEN WHO
4 Illinois Thealremen To Meet June 3, LA SALLE. ILL.—In view of the importance of current developments in the exhibition field, the meeting of the United Theatre Owners of Illinois here June 3, 4 will be open to nonmembers as well as members, according to Edward G. Zorn. president. Herman Levy, general counsel of the Theatre Owners of America, will be here to analyze and interpret the recent supreme court decisions in the antitrust cases. Gael Sullivan, new executive director of TOA, also will be on hand, and there is a possibility that Ted Gamble. TOA president, also will attend. The meeting will be held in the Kaskaskia hotel. Pickets in Milwaukee At 'Iron Curtain' Debut MILWAUKEE—"The Iron Curtain's" opening at Wisconsin Theatre was highlighted by the presence of pickets distributing handbills warning patrons to refrain from entering the theatre. Two stink bombs were dropped inside the Wisconsin, but neither the bombs or handbills kept patrons out; crowds piled in for all shows. The handbills carried large headlines: "Don't Buy This Ticket to War," followed by a rough of an admission ticket. The handbills were issued here by the local division of the Congress of American Women. Rubber stamps carried this group's name. Art Stanisch, Wisconsin manager, said the show opened at 1:29 p. m. and one hour later the initial stink bomb was located. Tlie second bomb was discovered at 4 p. m. The Wisconsin ventilating system instantly dispelled the fumes. During the opening performances, plain clothesmen and extra police were on duty at the Wisconsin to handle any disturbance. To Cool Farina, 111., Theatre Before Opening After Fire FARINA, ILL.—Plans for the immediate reopening of the 400-seat Lyric Theatre, which was damaged by a fire that started in the booth May 4, have been sidetracked by Preston Banks of St. Louis, owaier. Banks has decided to install an air conditioning unit while the house is dark. He hopes to have repairs completed and the new imit installed by the end of the month. The fire was confined to the projection room, but some damage was done to the roof above the booth. Banks said that projection and sound equipment would have to be replaced. Total damage was approximately $8 000. Patrons in the theatre when the fire started left the house in good order. To Rebuild in Grayville GRAYVILLE, ILL. — Charles Brechner, owner of the 250-seat Premier Theatre, has armounced he will rebuild. The theatre was destroyed by fire April 23 with an estimated loss of $20,000. Only $6,000 was covered by insurance. "I've been in business here too long to let a fire stop me," Brechner commented. "I'm going ahead immediately with plans to rebuild and reopen my theatre." The Masonic lodge, which had a hall on the second floor, owned the building. Showboat Pilot Refuses To Pay St. Louis Tax St. Louis—('apt. J. \V. Mcnke, owner and operator of the showboat Golden Rod, where oldtime "mellcrdrammers" are staged, doesn't intend to give the city of St. Louis any tax cut on hLs admissions unless the U.S. courts decide that he must. License Collector Frank A. Britton received an opinion from the city counselor's office that the showboat, moored at the foot of Locust street, is subject to the 5 per cent amusement tax levied by the city on other theatres. Captain Menke wasn't impressed. "It's only an opinion," he said. Several years ago, when the city officials attempted to make Captain Menke's showboat comply with the city's theatre safety regulations, U.S. Judge George H. Moore ruled that the city had no jurisdiction over the boat, since it was on a navigable stream subject to the jurisdiction of the "War department and the federal laws. Playsite Being Equipped By Indianapolis Variety INDIANAPOLIS — The Variety Club has pledged $2,000 to equip Tyndall Towne playground. The gift will provide badly needed recreation for children of 475 families. The Tyndall Towne Women's guild will supervise the playground on a volunteers basis. The committee in charge of the project is composed of Earl Herndon, chairman, and Marc Wolf and Russell Brentlinger of the Variety Club. OLD DAYS IN BOOTH—Memories of old days in the projection booth were revived at the Union Industries show in Milwaukee by an exhibit of oldtime projection machines sponsored by stagehands Local 18, projectionist Loeal 164, and the Wisconsin Ass'n of Stage Employes and Projectionists. The exhibit depicted the history of the projector from the turn of the century to the present day. The machine shown above is a 1916 Motiograph. Harry Haas Is Named Paramount Manager ST. LOUIS—Harry Haas has been appointed branch manager in St. Louis for Paramount Pictures, succeeding Maurice Schweitzer, who resigned to go into the ^^^_ ^' ^^^H drive-in theatre business. Haas has been manager of the ex-
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