o_1997ofqor1r1t4up1q001q301bgea.pdf

. . Mark
Sail
L
.
I
MILWAUKEE
J^n
Hellng, American International Pictures
branch manager here, hosted .1
tradeshowing ol "Tentacles," John Huston-
Shelley Winters-Henr) I onda starrer,
I rida>
afternoon, May 20. al the Centre screening
room, 212 West Wisconsin Ave. rhe PGrated
underseas terror drama concerning a
giant octopus which terrorizes residents oi
a 1 alifornia beach community, was compared
In some in the preview audience to
Jaws." Excellent photography heightens the
exciting underwatei scenes and specifically
the furious battle to the death between an
80-foot octopus and two killer whales. The
film is scheduled to open here Friday (17).
Executives on the move: Doug Potash.
who has been local branch office manager
foi United Artists Corp. since last November
(succeeding Ed J. Stoller. who had retired),
is now being transferred to the East
Coast where he will be UA branch manager
in Washington. D.C. His successor here is
loni Dyksterhuis, who becomes UA's first
woman branch manager . Link is
moving from Jacksonville. Fla.. to Chicago
to become head of regional accounting for
Universal Pictures and. in his new capacity,
will oversee this city as well as Detroit,
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Manager Ray Nichols of the Rivoli Theatre
in Cedarburg has a keepsake which is
framed and hangs on the wall of his office.
It is the first ticket sold at the theatre's
boxoffice and it bears the date Jan. 11,
1936. Ray, however, has not been at the
Rivoli that long—he took over the managerial
post in 1953.
Mickey Mouse, now 50 years old, was
saluted at a special party held at the Milwaukee
Art Center Sunday afternoon. May
15. A presentation consisting of the showings
of original Disney cartoons was made
by Dale Kunz, president of Followers of
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