Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 21

10TH ON LIST clTf Austin frialrsmatt Austin, Texas Page 21 Friday, October 29, 1954 Zilker Park Picked For Nature Trail Zilker Park is the site chosen for Sunday's nature trail walk. Fersons interested in making the walk are to meet at the bath SHOW WORLD By JOHN BL'STIX, Amusements Editor Vole for Servicemen Up for Decision When New Amendment Comes Up house at a.m., according to Ralph A. Bicklor, president of the Travis Audubon Society, sponsor of the weekly hikes. sonnel to vote only in the coun ties in which they reside when and who was stationed in Texas for several years would lose his right to vote anywhere. This amendment would not extend this right they entered the service.

Against A member of the armed stationed in Texas from other to these servicemen and women. Fellowship Group Will Meet Friday The Unitarian Student Fellowship group at the University of Texas meets at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the International Room of the Student Union Building, David Carson, a member of the Unitarian Church, will speak on "What Is Unitarianism?" TOOL TIPS An axe and edges of garden tools can be kept keen wit ha few passes of a file. A whetstone, oil stone -or carborundum will finish the sharpening.

Welding Group To See Special Film A high speed film on "Sigma Welding" will be shown in conjunction with a talk on that sub EDITOR'S NOTE: Texas in the Nov. 2 general election will decide on 11 proposed changes in the State Constitution. This is the 10th of a series of informative articles prepared by the League of Women Voters, explaining the pros and cons of one of the proposed amendments. Voters can decide for themselves.) No. 10 This amendment would permit all Texas service men and women to vote in the counties in which they reside when they entered the service.

They would be required to pay their poll tax in order to vote. For This amendment would remove disfranchisement of members of the regular military personnel. The right to vote has been denied this group for 109 years. In permitting the service man to vote in the county where he re A THREAT The sharp-eyed hawk, always searching for a meal, is a constant threat to the animals who inhabit Walt Disney's "The Vanishing Prairie," the Technicolor nature film which comes to the Texas Theater Thursday. The film is the successor to Disney's "The Living Desert." DOORS OPEX 11:30 P.

M. states would be disfranchised here regardless of the length of his residence in this state. New non-military residents are permitted to vote as soon as they have lived in the state one year and six months in the county. The voting privilege would be restricted to voting only in the county in which the individual resided when he entered the service regardless of the length of his residence in another county. To vote at all, he would in most instances have to vote absentee.

Absentee voting is not permitted in some states. It is entirely possible that an individual who entered the service in another state ALL SF.ATS 50c at his neighbors across the courtyard, a varied lot whose lives contribute a number of engrossing subplots to the main story. At least, these subplots are engrossing until one of them becomes the central theme when Stewart sees some action across the courtyard that leads him to believe that murder has been done. From here on, "Rear Window" becomes an electrifying experience that brings the audience right into the action, carrying them along on a brisk tide of thrills and humor until the crackling climax that should bring viewers right out of their seats. In relating this suspenseful tale, the Hitchcock hand was never more skillful, the acting was never better, the photography never more effective and the excitement never keener.

A very rich supply of entertainment here, and, of its kind, a veritable masterpiece. A BULLET IS WAITING' A Columbia picture, produced by Howard Welsch, directed by John Farrow, screen play by Thames Williamson and Casey Robinson. At the Queen. Cally Jean Simmons Ed Rory Calhoun Munson Stephen McNally Canham Brian Aherne Isolate a handful of varied characters, and the results can be very effective. A number of films have used the approach to suspense found in this outdoor adventure some better, others worse but there is ject when Austin members of the American Welding Society meet Friday night.

The speaker will be E. Trimble of Linde Air Products. Also to be shown is a film vn guided missiles. The group will meet for dinner at 6:45 p. m.

in the private dining room of the Allandale Cafeteria, 5300 Burnet Road, with the program scheduled for 7:45 p. m. ,44 nf ILnaiJ PG 21 LEAD SHOW WORLD Cacti's, the rustic styled lounge presided over by Cactus Pryor, is already famed for its robust brand of entertainment, but things will be more robust than ever this weekend. Among those who'll be around to enliven the informal atmosphere this weekend is Lenell Green, Austin's own version of the "Red Hot Mama," who'll share floor show duties Friday night with Grady Stapp, the ragtime piano specialist. The Saturday night session will find a group composed of Marilyn Bronson, Max Gardner and Pryor holding down the stage with an assortment of songs, dances and a very distinctive rtyle of comedy.

'REAR WINDOW' A Paramount picture, produced and directed by Alfred Hitchcock, screen play by John Michael Hayes. At the Paramount. Jeff James Stewart Lisa Grace Kelly Doyle Wendell Corey Thelma Ritter Thorwald Raymond Burr Composer, Ross Bagdasarian Miss Torso Georgine Darcy Alfred Hitchcock, the acknowledged master of screen suspense, has turned out a great many gems during his career as a producer-director, but he'll have to go to great lengths to come up with a picture sharper than this one. A topgrade mystery thriller that mixes its suspense with a unique brand of comedy, "Rear Window" shows Hitchcock to his very best advantage a man who can turn the commonplace into the terrifying, who can take an everyday situation and make it a sinister episode merely by an offbeat camera angle or a timely fade-out. This film tells of James Stewart, a news photographer confined by a broken leg to a wheelchair in his Greenwich Village apartment.

To pass the hours, he gazes idly 1 )Wr TOMORROW NIGHT New Company Picks Waters as Official Herman F. Waters of Austin has been elected vice president and treasurer of the newly organized Colonial American Life Insurance Company of Corpus Christi, President J. L. Anderson announces. Revolt of The Zombies HALLOWEEN Midnight SHOWtahte PARAMOUNT Hil sided the privilege of absentee voting, hitherto denied, would also be granted.

The danger of military control of local affairs would be removed by permitting the military per AND- Ape Mcsn fOffOf SATURDAY NIGHT The new stock Texas corporation has more than 300 stockholders in Corpus Christi HEGMAN'S and South Texas. RITZ I Marlon BRANDO The island of Cyprus, one of the important copper producers of the ancient world is again important in copper production. NOW! TWEETIE PIE CARTOON LATEST NEWS it -if ,1 On ThelMerfros some good conflict developed out tiner the Iii of the close association of a sheriff, his prisoner, an Oxford professor turned recluse and his pert, slightly mysterious daughter. JEAN SIMMONS RORY CALHOUN STEPHEN McNALLY BRIAN AHERNE, a 1 ALL SEATS 70c 11:30 DOORS OPEN A NOW 1st Show 1:30 "THE DESPERADO" New 1954 Western With SAM GARRETT famous Bad Man Portrayed By WAYNE MORRIS With JIMMIE I.YDON Plus: "BAT MAN" Color Cartoon ON WIDE SCREEN if 2,1 I HILLTOP INN IS Hobo Roc 1 Anrl HI. 1 i Box Office Opens 10 A.M.

ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 9c PASSAGE WEST John Payne Arlene Whelan Plus PEIPING EXPRESS Joseph Cotten, Corinne Calvert TODAYS Interstate Theatres a Color by JJ ''V COIUWBIA jl' I Range Riders Featuring Hi TECHNICOLOR ctu DANCE SATURDAY 30th AVAL0N CLUB Iamiiey Drown Under New Management LflVl Mr, and Mrs. Reese Barrow I Burnet Road I iPl'i ED EaUSB I KV 1KB 1 I II 'I SHOWING! NOW WITH if IS J- VFimm lie man from Schweppei FEATURING JIM NASH end His 12 Pc. Orchestra Whole place reserved for students VARIETY! mm IKS IRUNKARD BARGAIN MAT. 'TIL 5:00 25 ACTS THE II OA I. OR 'A notwithstanding-hcre' a tonic from Scotland that's a delightful and tr Your I II WJZ 1 ERNIE 5ELNICK I ft I KCTUE Vr Football Fans, Make Reservations early PHONE 5-1303 20O NO.

LAMAR mm Quintette ttffflW parkling a refreshment 1 you'll nd anj-wheret I VaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaliiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV AUSTIN J. Arthur Rank prsnt i i rri. sai. ines III 50c per person I i Iii I i III r' 0 I- I i i I III I Austin's Finest 1 PLUS! SHORT CARTOON Stcvtta i HALLOWE'EN DANCE Saturday Nite Costumes Optional i THE PINE ROOM OTKN 1:45 Adults C0c Child 20( 1 BE A GOQO NEIGHBOR Zi QTWXl i IT COSTS NO MORE TO FILL THE CAR I I 'WIJiwO vtodayJ ttTtjx Hiii IllI V7 I ThQt M9nificent 0bscssion" Star Scnsotion NOW COCKTAIL LOUNGE Oct. 29 to Nov.

13 Last time this, year to hear the World Famous PAUL LOVE and the Duke Quartet Reservations Accepted 37Q9 Lake Austin Blvd. Phone 7-0366 2824 Guadalupe Fhone 7-0555 AUSTIN Nov HEY KIDS! ROBO'S MERE! HE'S WASTING TO SEE ALL OF YOU Adjacent Coliseum Auspicies Civitan Club BOX OFFICE BOX UP PARI Two VrfWJVii: LAUL 1 OPENS AT 5:30 9 JOSEPH I 1 COTTEN ftM Sm Tlie story of 3 love Mi Coura2e VfYMuUl that stood alone against the fury Bjt I CIAWT PANORAMIC SCBttH -f-S" jrf' J) I BOX Office 1 1 .7 't Open 6 P.M. A' fit JV SX First Show 7:00 AsJ.Vi-. ii rnTTTTM mmm for One! ill r.f -r- EVERYTHING THE WORLD ITS FIELD ITS TRIUMPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEASI THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS A LIVE EVENING O'CLOCK EVERY 7 TO 9 ELEPHANT VlM "CAN DO Mte'H CONLEY 1 1 -Sv mam at iH turn LA Tnapt Cftenotoao of flylM Tfimi S00 PEOPLE 600 ISO Aft NIC STARS 258 WILD ANIMALS 15 -ELEPHANTS IS 5000 SEATS SOW SI ,700,000 INVESTED Mhf Trpeirm Two delicious meals for he price of one! Limit one order to a customer.) Any selection for you and your dinner partner. LOLtTA Daeclet at Ifca TilH Wire i GONE WITH THE WIND EMS A 1 0 A FREE RIDES UNTIL SHOW TIME GEOfiGEOUS STREET PARADE 118 AJM.

Clark Gable Vivien Leigh wi awm vat aai wm i-i TWICE DAILY 2 8P.M. lark GABLE Lan3 TURNER Victor MATURE At the TALLY HO 1 9th at San Antonio i BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES I ADULTS $1.18 CHILDREN 55c ALL TICKETS PLUS TAX RESERVE AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT While Pharmacy 6th and Congress Ave. No Phone Calls I ADULTS 40c V2VPj DlJl LIVING IT UP I -lllaJs Deon Martin Jerry Lewi ADULTS 40c LIVING IT UP -ALSO- PLUS! "TENNESSEE CHAMP" Shelley Winters Dewey Martin ALSO! 2 COLOR CARTOONS MIGHTY JOE YOUNG Ben Johnson Terry Moor ONE CHARGE DANCE ROCK HUDSON -ARLENE DAI1L nirs linrill A Till rcc with Torin Thatcher CO-STARRINQ ADULTS 40c THE RAID Van Heflin Ann Bancroft a 11 LcTX-l fitut -fan aahtf mom. TONIGHT SKYLINE CLUB Doug and the Swing Boys For only S1.23 per person yon can enjoy dancing and all the Beer Cokes 7-1' ps Set-l ps you want FREE From 9 P.M. to 11:50 P.M.

unouLM iniLoo Arnold Moss TWO BIG HITS -ALSO- ADULTS 50c FIRST SHOW 6:30 OODT SPORTLIGHT FOOTBALL WOOl rOODPFC KFR CAKTOON 0 I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE Susan Hayward Georot Sander POLL TAX POLL TAX POLL TAX POLL TAX POLL TAX flRS" SHOW 2:00 P.M. dps TONIGHT! TONIGHT! 3 HRST SHOW 43 P.M. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE 1953 ADULTS 35c 4- GL 1 riviteas- POLL TAX DANCE at DESSAU HALL ADMISSION SIEGE AT RED RIVER Van Johnson Joanne Drj a. I ALAN LADD VAN HEFLIN Jean ARTHUR Jack PALANCE Brandon DEWILDE "SHANE" -ALSO- PLUS Just show vour 1954 Poll Tax recipt. or yoa can apply for 1954 Poll Tax at the door and set in FKEE.

Music furnished by Musician's Performance Trust Fund 1n cooperation with Austin Federation of Musicians, A.F.L. PUBLIC INVITED. 0 TURNING POINT William Holden Alexis Smith BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY tzl Goynor CARTOON Color Cartoon POLL TAX POLL TAX POLL TAX POLL TAX POLL TAX lfcJhfcXjatltlAWalWa'-aLt ..1 fi 111 i.