Lincolnshire Echo from Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England • 4

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WINCARNIS Delicious Invigorating 4 Lincoln 1160 FILM FANFARE Healthy Film Industry Must Have An Amateur HEALTHY film industry must be based on a strong amateur This being the opinion of the governors of the British Film Institute expressed in their annual report, it is not surprising to learn that the Institute has initiated a movement for a new organisation to represent all the amateur film makers in this country. In September, 1047, following the lead given by the Institute, the British Amateur Central Council was founded, its main purpose to represent the amateur movement in international relations. The Institute hopes that the new body will not only encourage interest in the technique of making films among amateurs but will sponsor general experiments in film technique. That there is a large public already interested in film technique and anxious to study film trends by comparing old productions with those of the present day is instanced by the growing number of film societies. The four years the federation of'film societies in Copland and Wales has enrolled I members representing 30.000 individual subscribers.

Added to these are Hie 10 societies in Scotland which, have S.OOO subscribers. In drawing attention to the major problem which eonfronts these societies, narneiy the supply of suitable films, the institute draws attention also to the lack of properly equipped meeting places them. the governors suggest, would appear to he that whenever a new hall is built, or an old one reconstructed, the installation of theatrical cinema projectors should be regarded as normal practice. Another and better would he for societies to iucreuse their mcrnhershiii to such point that then arc in a position to bun out one of a cinema's ordinary iveck-day sessions for their meeting." The latter suggestion presents a formidable target for film societies, but it would appear lo be the only solution for those societies in Wales, for example, where there is no Sunday opening of cinemas and where local authorities will not grant licences for them to meet in a cinema on Sunday. In England the difficulty is to find a cinema ready to open That Britain, through its Film Institute, has a National Film Library whose system of selection and preservation of films is better than any other in the world.

lor un hour or two beiorc us normal Sunday programme. Ollier items from the report reveal: Basis, Says Institute Megs Jenkins, who has made a hit as the plum in the film version of H. G. History of Mr. turns a devoted glance on star and producer, John Mills, here seen as the bearded Mr.

Polly. merit, or cultural aspects of the cinema. She was Miss J. J. Campbell, her subject, him and occupational goals.

That approximately ten people a day visited the institute's book library to con suit or read. Borrowing for the year totalled 1450. A for your cinema diary is of the Sierra a tough heman film full of the sense of burning sunshine and parched earth: a story of men's battle against nature to wrest gold from a desert region. It is one of those all too few films which has no love interest indeed, are conspicuous by their absence but it has what is all too rare in cinema entertainment, a strong story plus good character development, a full measure of first class acting and fine photography. It packs plenty of punches, has movement and excitement and real emotion.

Humphrey Bogart, tough man of the screen, has never heen tougher than he is in this film, and never has he given a better performarre than as the down-and-out turned gold-miner whose 1 character is completely corrupted by the lust for gold. Sharing his gold-mining exi pioits are Walter Huston, as the old philosophical pros pector who, though he realises what gold does to men's natures, cannot resist the ex citement of prospecting, and Tim Holt, upon whose upright character success has no effect. The story of fheir adven lures in bandit-ridden Mexico's mountainous Sierra Madre has made an Ironical ending; to tell it would spoil your enjoyment, but it is firstrate cinema. The film was directed by John Huston, son of Walter, and he also wrote the screenplay. Cockney Spiv OHERT NEWTON, who owns a farm in Herefordshire, was on a holiday visit to Hollywood when he was persuaded hy Burt Lancaster to play the cockney spiv, Harry, in "Blood on my This film, the first to be made by Robert Newton in America, is the first to be produced by Burt Lancaster with his own company.

It is based on the novel "Kiss the Blood oft my which was written by Crewe-born Gerald Butler in air-raid shelters during the war take his mind off the The story, though it strikes a slightly improbable note now and again, has been given a reasonably authentic London setting. It stars Burt Lancaster and Joan Fontaine, and tells the adventures of a Canadian ex-soldier on the run from the police after accidentally killing a man in a public-house brawl. AS AS AS TAMES MASON and rumour constant companions. But from Hollywood comes news of his next film. It is to be Blank which lie plays an Irish cook.

He will have Joan Bennett as his leading the role of suburban her husband, Walter Wanger, as his producer. FTEB Blank he hopes to make "Pandora and the Flying and that finished, he may possibly accept M.G.M’s offer to make He would like Judy Garland in the tiUc role for this for. he says, has the necessary fire and WHO is the most-killed man in British pictures? To date the record is held probably by Dennis Price, but a close runner-up is Maxwell Heed, He has been stabbed, strangled, shot, and has committed suicide Now, in his latest film, of the he plunges to his death over a cliff in a car. Research Grant That the Institute's National Central Library is probably the largest specialised in Europe. That the him institute, during the year, was able to supply information to the Swedish and Dutch film censor's, the head of tire Swiss film chamber and other authorities throughout the woi Russia.

That rciincsls. fur information on educational subjects increased considerably, due generally to the larger number of projectors in schools. That a woman received the first £350 a year grant for research into some problem connected with the entertain- itriTY i SiOUNTf mmm tso 482 PEOPLE WHO DON'T WANT A HOUSE ELECTION PROPAGANDA SUGGESTION QN the face of it, it would seem that there are nearl less people iu Lincoln wanting a house than the local authority thought there were. When, at the February hundreds of thousands less meeting of the City Council, people want houses today the chairman of the Housing than they did when we took Committee announced that over forms were being sent out to all people whose names appeared on the housing he stressed the necessity for the form being completed. Bust just over 4Si) forms are stilt and the Corporation Housing Department officials feel that the majority of them must either have been overlooked or that the recipients are so apathetic that they have just not bothered.

Either attitude, it was emphasised to me yesterday is fatal. pOUMCILLOR Coombes told the Council, and the Echo passed it on to the people concerned, that the nonreturn of a form would be construed as an indication that ttic person to whom it was sent no longer needed a house. The form itself also makes that quite clear and, read it how- you will, you misunderstand it. Some people, whose names have recently been added to the register, might think they have been sent a form by mistake. No forms have been sent out in error, I am told, and no one who is anxious for a house, should ignore the matter.

On the forms returned will the waiting list for Corporation houses in Lincoln be compiled. vyHEN the topic was raised at the last meeting of the City Council, Alderman Rayment praised the move on the part of the Government, who were anxious to obtain an upto-d a picture of the housing requirements. I have since heard it cynically observed that it is all propaganda, and I have no doubt that the people are thinking along those lines will derive support for their thoughts in the 483 forms locally. They anticipate that this sort of thing will be happening all over the country and that, when the forms are totalled up, the number will he hundreds of thousands less than the figure. Then the Government will say; what we've done for housing: So many ALTHOUGH the Corporation never let a house to a single person, there are, on the wailing list, the names of several young men and women who are not yet married.

When I discussed this aspect of the matter with Mr. Newton, the Housing Manager, yesterday, he made it quite clear that need for a house is not regarded as having commenced until marriage has taken plaee. But, he added, several intelligent young people, on getting engaged, had put their names down on the list. music hall was how he described the suggestion that parents put down the names of their voung offspring in the hope that, by the time they arrived of, a marriageable age there would be a house for them. THE QOSSIPER LINCOLN WEATHER RECORDS: The following are the readings (for the previous 24 hours) taken at Lincoln Corporation Meteorological Station at 9 a.m.

(G.M.T.) today: Temperature (F.) Rainfall Bar Max. Min. Gr. Min. Ins.

30.330 56 35 30 .04 LIGHTING-UP TIMES; Today Tomorrow Light-up at 5.55 p.m. 5.57 p.m. Lights out at 6.36 a.m. A PSYCHOLOGIST PROBES IpiLM shows in liners are very much a part of life aboard, soon they should be an accepted amenity at all the larger hotels in this country. To entertain their visitors during the next holiday season the Glen Usk Hotel, at Llan- drindod Wells, and the Wembley Hotel, at St.

Dognaels, Wales, have installed Ifimm. projectors. Ollier hotels in North Wales are hopln? to have equipment ready by the start of the summer season TONEL BARRYMORE has a reputation throughout Hollywood for unpunctuality. The stories of his excuses for tardiness are legion. From his sister Ethel comes the latest.

He had kept her waiting over an hour. When he did arrive breathless and apologetic he said "By keeping you waiting saved five asked sceptical sister. "Well you see, I was driving and was suddenly overcome with sleepiness. So 1 drew to the side of the road and had a cat-nap. Thai kept me from running over at least five pedestrians'." SERVICE The annual football sports service in Fiskerton Parish Church, was conducted by the Rector (Rev.

J. W. E. Guy). Lessons were read by Mr.

E. Taylor and Mr. J. W. Richards, the special preacher being Mr.

F. M. Arscott, assistant master Lincoln School. Mr, R. D.

Pocklington was at the organ. Members of St. Lodge of the R.A.0.8. also attended Child Problems TROUBLE IS THAT YOU 1 LISTEN WHEN SPOKEN Mother was somewhat heatedly expressing her disgust that Emily had returned for the second time from the shops without haring completed her mission. Emily is a willing child, hut she seems incapahle of keeping her mind on the job in hand, and consequently is always in trouble for it.

Sh. has fust passed Mr twelfth birthday. Mother shook a oy and all the family her once or twice, told her sat and listened it. That no uncertain manner what wag many years a before article was missing from hei Emily can re member. Gradulist, and sent her off for the the habit developed of third lime to fetch it.

on paying attention to some How would you have dealt jt ems and carrying on a conwith her? versation during the others. scatter-brain condi- Today it forms a backtion is one which is on the ground of noise even at increase, and our present-day meal-times and nobody pays wav of life improve it. much attention to it. As a young child Emily had Emily has got Into the way of many interests and was always not listening at all, either to it starting new things. The con- or to her parents when they tents of her playbox were speak to her.

The surroundusually to be found littered mgs in which she lives have over the floor with half-finished made her dull, and at times it Sobs left-over for mother to seems as if she is a little driven complete. out of herself. shak- Nothing much had been mg would certainly have had done to give her a hand to the effect of making her pull act them finished, because herself together temporarily, it was easier and quicker and perhaps have impressed to do them for her. her sufficient to remember the So she never felt the need to errand properly, stick at anything and see it Npp op through. This alone would not Neea have been sufficient to make But with Emily the real need her the scatter-brain she is.

Is for quiet in which to take Many things have contrl- hold of herself. After we have By JOHN BENIANS been in a bright light we find it difficult to see much more than the bare outline of the objects around us. The finer details are lacking. Only in a normal light can see the light and shade and the details properly. Similarly, in the blare of a noise the details are lost and we shut our ears in selfdefence.

This is what Emily has done and she has vated it as an unconscious habit. If mother had taken Emily the first time and had spoken slowly and quietly, but made quite sure that her girl had heard and even repeating what had to be would not have needed to make a second journey. It was, of course, quite right that Emily made those extra journeys, but the real solution lies in helping her to do it right the first time. This will be achieved by giving her a rest from those things which over-stimulate and then deaden cinema, by providing quiet and peaceful home surroundings and encouraging her to fill her time with useful handwork, finishing each Job. TUESDAY TTNCOLNSHIRE ECHO 1 Tel-.

Lincoln 1160 Theatre, Cinemas LINCOLN Theatre Sons of the A bright and entertaining revue presented by exserving members of the Royal Navy or its sister services, and starring Ken Roberts, a versatile comedian, who keeps the show moving with some slick "Brighton Rock" (Richard Attenborough. Hermione Baddeley). A thriller, based 01l the career of a race track Sm. "Life with (WilUara Powell, Irene refreshing Arnerlcau comedy of family life in the early of this century. and Wednesday: "The Black Uathbone, Alan Mur.

der and intrigue in an old house honeycombed with secret passages. Also; "White (Bela Lugosi). Corpea are raised from their craves to do the will of a human fiend. and "The Lady Vanishes I "The Flamingo Affair humour. Ably supported by Sid Kirby and Chas.

Hickey, lie jokes his way through several amusing sketches. Eve Leonard is a delightful young singer with a varied choice of numbers and proves one of the most popular members of the company. Adagio dancers Roland and Ray provide more excellent entertainment, and there is a crazy musical act from Renay and Drew, whose rhythmic numbers will please enthusiastic admirers of the modern tempo. Jean Eraser presents artistic sea studies Jiu Andrews and the Wrenettes dance and sing their way into favour. week; of Ladymead" (Anna Differences bewcen a weal lay young couple, followed by the girl walking into a stone wail and receiving concussion, results in four showing that former mistresses of Ladymead after ipc Crimean, Boer and 1914-18 Wars post-war romantic problems, too.

Also: in a Day Work." Ail week; Birds And The (Jeanette Mac- Donald, Jane Powell, Jose Iturbi). Melody, laughter and romance, blended in scenes of spectacular beauty filmed tn Technicolor. Keyboard maestro Iturbi, who will be remembered by his Lincoln concert last year, ranges from Liszt to boogie-woogie numbers in this film. Also, (Henry Wilcoxon). All week; My (Edward G.

Robinson. Burt Lancaster). In a taut drama, a returned G.I. discovers that his father knowingly delivered defective aeroplane equipment during the war. which resulted In the deaths of pilots, among them his own son.

Also, in the starring Frankie Darro. Exchange. Today, (John Wayne). Action packed western epic of frontier disputes. Sat The Falcon's Adventure" (Tom Conway, Madge Meredith).

True to style, tne solves two murders and exposes the activities of a gang of kidnappers. Also. "Sunset a Hopalong Cassidy adventure. Radion. Today.

WARDOUR RADIO HOME SERVICE Metres Time; News. 0.15 News. Tuis. 6 30 of Falsgrare Modern School. Scarborough.

6.45 7--Old Souks in a New Silting, 7.50 From Blackpool. Research and Discovery. uiso Note with Music. News. q.ls—American Commentary, 10 15 Policy in 10.35- Haydn.

10 Todav in Parliament, in News Summary. 11.5 Close. light programme X.SUO Metres and 261,1 B.C. Theatre Organ. While You Work.

-Dick Barton. 7. Time; and Radio jNcwj. reel. 7.25 7so Cyril Stapleton Orchestra 30 Horizons.

9. Take It From Here. 9.30 Play. 10. --Time; News, 10.15 tor Tonight.

tO Victor Silvester's Ballroom Orchestra. Serial. peter Yorkes Miniature Orchestra. 11.56—News Summary. Time.

Close, THIRD PROGRAMME 314.6 and 203,5 3, Exchange Con. 7.15 Blow. 7.ss—Mozart. 8 and Feeding Joha Green. 8.25 9.

Green Grave and the Black 9.3o— lnterlude. 9.40—"The Trial and Execution of Charles 10.40 11.10— "Turkey 11.30 11.55 WOODHEADS, ARCADE. CAR RADIO FITTED, SERVICED REPAIRED by factory-trained engineers. new! vifferent! economical! A handy book of vouchers entitling your Ford to: Complete lubrication, adjustment and inspection At regular intervals At fixed, low prices For Ford cars, Fordson vans and trucks Vouchers exchangeable at any Main Ford Dealer. Lincolnshire Motor Co Ltd NEWLAND LINCOLN Telephone 1726 IOW GOOD IS MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS 2148 SCUNTHORPE DUNSTALL STREET illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllii MAKERS OF HIGH-CLASS CONFECTIONERY ggj- enquiries INVITED Tel: Unco 1' re bri Not only has or two bro shrubs, and en on sowings, shops, an unus people in the expect the nish wear to start abi several shops re ing the past for i been a notireah trade.

wlth emphasis on dresses, short-si and shoes and sa in some cai stocks of summ not yd reached ue first com quickly being After Spo jhe demand i fuied to women' are already 01 snorts wear, ai told the Echo about a mont compared with jf a hardei men, however, jackets, sumrr Nam Skei QKEGNESS I mittee has two new prorr Scarbrough planades, I Promenade The second the artist who the map with man poster. It was agrei to the counci scheme for for be not renewc On a reques ming club, it ask the owr damaged hide they intended renovatio issued. VERY SPE BEDR SUITE ii MAHOGAI comprisir Semi- Ware 3 drawer Tallboy wi drawers cupboard. 4ft. 6in.

Bed with spring mai Price comph Come and Monk TR Lea me after a Cantee at bre. atmosp Will apply: RE I 11l -J vi if a YES IT'S TIME your ara Reguftered I Bacleah') eetk Ophthalmic Optician GEORGE PINKNEY r.b.u.o. 814 High street Lincolu.