Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1940 — Page 6
PAGE 6
EIGHT FHA AIDS T0 TOUR STATE
Outline © Conferences on Low-Cost Housing Program in Indiana.
Eight officials of Indiana Federal Housing Administration office here next week will begin a state-wide series of conferences on the Title I Class 3, low-cost hotsing program. They will confer with leaders of the building industry, realtors, bankers and others interested in low-cost housing. The conferences will begin in Terre Haute on Friday and will end here on March 29. Af least two of these officials will attend each conference: R. Earl Peters, State Housing Director; A. S. Brooks, chief underwriter; F. C. Pielsticker, assistant chief underwriter; George A. Chamberlain, chief valuator, George Caleb Wright, chief architectural supervisor; Fred I. Hueber, state office manager, and William R. Baker and A.E.Janorschke, field representative. Other cities to: be visited are Martinsville and Anderson, Feb.-28; Bloomington, Feb. 29; Rushville, March 1; Vincennes and Tell City, March 7; Jeffersonville, March 8; Marion, March 13; = Lafayette, March 14; South Bend, March 15; Huntington, March 18; Evansville, March 20; Logansport, March 21, and Richmond, March 27.
I. A. C. MEMBERS VOTE ON DIRECTORS
Resident members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club are voting today on five directors for three-year terms. The board will meet within five days to name officers. Directors whose terms have expired and who were renominated are L. B. Andrus, Paul O. Ferrel, Samuel R. Harrell, Ralph M. Reahard and Joseph W. Stickney. Other nominees are McFarland Benham, Alan W. Boyd, W. J. Coughlin, Dr. F. M. Gastineau, Walter I. Hess, David M. Klausmeyer and Ernest
By MARSHALL M’NEIL Times Special Writer How the events of 20 years have passed before the eyes of a great reporter and been reflected in his heart and in his mind is told in a warmly human book by Thomas L. Stokes, published today. :
der” (Princeton University Press, political correspondent for the Scripps-Howard newspapers, who last year won the Pulitzer Prize. The John Gunthers, the Webb Millers, the Vincent Sheeans have given their accounts of experiences and impressions in the swiftly
Asia. And these, because of their very strangeness and fheir contrast with our way of living, have had significant interest to -Americans, who understand now that what our neighbors do affects each of us.
Story of Our Own Land
But here is the story of an American reporter’s experiences in our own land—which has seen shifts in these last two decades which are as vital and deep-running as those abroad—a story which, for its very familiarity, will impress all who read it. It is such a story as a country of the temper of ours needs now, There is not a waving -flag in all its 561 pages; and yet it distills into a moving expression of patriotism. There is fine writing in the book; put its eloquence lies in its simplicities.
Still Loves Georgia
Mr. Stokes was a Georgia boy, born and reared in the Atlanta that still remembered Sherman. He had, as a birthright, the prejudices—social, economic and religious—that have often characterized natives of that region. Those prejudices were the chip on his shoulder—the chip that fell off as an understanding heart interpreted what o reporter’s eye saw. Mr. Stokes, 20 years after, does not love his Georgia and his South any the less; he only knows them the better. And, knowing, he under-
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IBook by Thomas L Stokes, | Rerorier, Published Today
Its name is “Chip Off My Shoul-| | $3), and its author is the national|
changing scenes of Europe and].
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Thomas L. Stokes . . . “Chip Off My Shoulder” distills into a moving expression of patriotism.
portunities for the region and its people, and therefore for America, that many other men, some with
‘chips still on their shoulders, have
also seen. It was, of course, in that simple home, with his parents and his friends—a home he describes with moving beauty-—that he was blessed with the basic qualities that permitted him later to grow in mind and heart. From the “back to normalcy” days of Harding, through the roguery of that Administration; through the commonplaces of the Coolidge era; the intoxicating “prosperity” of the Hoover regime that ended with the depression hangover; then through the Roosevelt Administrations up to now—through these things Mr. Stokes has been a Washington and a national reporter. These are the things he has seen, and the things he has written about. In 1921 this Georgia youth went. to work in Washington for the United Press. He covered all the Washington “beats” there are. These have given him a detailed knowledge of how our Government works. But it was the “why” rather than the “how” that concerned him most. “We have moved far in the last seven years,” Mr. Stokes writes. “We must move much farther. “Much remains to be done by somebody coming after. “But we have stirred from our lethargy. We have become curious and alert. Wo do not hesitate to experiment, Our democracy is a very live, if confused animal. It is the hope of democracy everywhere, and the hope of a disordered world. “Only one threat to it I now see. “That is war. “I pray for the sake of our democracy that we can stay out of it. “I have seen, as I came along the road, the people I would like to fight for. They are my own. “They live in a great country that can become still greater. They live in my South, and in the great cities of the East, and in the Middle West and in the far reaches of the West clear to the Pacific. “It is for these we must fight.”
YOUNG REPUBLICANS WILL GIVE PROGRAM
The Marion County Young Republicans will present a program at a meeting sponsored by the
Wayne Club at the Hawthorne Community House, 2440 W,. Ohio St., at 8 p. m. Thursday. Secretary of State James M. Tucker is to speak on “The Republican Party—the Party of Hope.” Belle’s Sharps and Flats, an allgirl band, will present a program. Carl Wilking, club president, will preside. . Dancing will follow the
meeting.
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HEARING ON GAS
Council Also to Consider Bicycle, Parking, Milk “Ordinances. A ublic hearing on the’ City
the Indianapolis Gas Co. properties
by City Council at 7:30 p. m. today. Courcilman F. B. Ransom, ¢hair-
man of Council's committee-of-the-whole considering rafification of the proposal, said all citizens were in-
month at which Councilmen limited 'discussion to representatives of the Utility District and the Indianapolis Gas Co. Council also will consider . ordinances which would (1) repeal the anti-all night parking ordinance, (2) register bicycles for a 50-cent fee and (3) set up a milk grading system based on U. S. Public Health standards.
Gas Co. Asked Delay
At the last hearing on the gas ordinance, Indianapolis Gas Co. representatives asked Council to delay action pending a decision affecting the validity of a lease by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. The decision, they said, would
properties. The lease was made between the Indiariapolis Co. and the old Citizens Gas Co. providing for payment by Citizens for use of gas mains and other equipment owned by the Indianapolis Gas Co. When the City took over the Citizéns Gras Co., it refused to be bound by the lease, but continued to use the Indianapolis Gas Co. mains in distribution. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell last fall held that the City was not bound by the lease and the Indianapolis Gas Co. has appealed to the higher court.
Proposed by Directors
Utility \ District directors, feeling that Judge Baltzell’s decision left the City with the necessity of making new arrangements for the use of the Indianapolis Gas properties, proposed the condemnation plan for acquiring the properties. Council President Joseph G. Wood planned to confer with other. members prior to the meeting to sound out sentiment on the controversial all-night parking repealer, the bicycle ordinance and the: milk ordinance. Possibility that the milk ordinancé might be dropped has been hinted broadly at City Hall, but it also was indicated that no action woulld be taken until civic groups interested in the measure had been heard. The ordinance would set up grades A, B and C of milk on a
grade A to be sold for over-the-counter consumption or Selivery
purposes.
POPE TO NAME BISHOPS
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 19 (U. P.). —Pope Pius XII will hold a secret consistory on March 7, it was announced officially today, but no new cardinals will be appointed during the session. At the consistory, the annouricement, said, the Pontiff will appoint new bishops.
GRANADA EXTENDS 'GULLIVER'S' RUN
“Gulliver's Travels,” Max Fleischer’s feature-length cartoon in technicolor, is being held over tonight, tomorrow and Wednesdey at the Granada Theater, 1045 Virginia Ave. Earl Cunningham, theater manager, said the theater was so crowd-
shown last week that it was necessary to extend its run. The com-
comedy, Laurel and Hardy.
starts a week’s run at the theater Thursday.
NEWTON, CRAMER TO GIVE RECITALS
Two Indianapolis musicians have local recital engagements booked for the.last two weeks of this month. On next Saturday night, George Newtar, bass-baritone, will be guest soloist with the Indianapolis Maennerchor, directed by Clarence Elbert, at the Athenaeum. Bomsr Cramer, pianist, will give a recital at Shortridge High School on the afternoon of Feb. 27, under
Cluh.
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1S SET TONIGHT
Chamber Music Group’ s Concert Provides Excellent Program Excellently Played
Utility District’s proposal to acquire|
through condemnation will be held]
| |vited to express their views. A| previous hearing was held last
materially affect the price of the|
bacterial count basis, allowing only 5
ed during the four days it wasj
panion movie is a feature-length || “Flying Deuces,” starring| §
“The Hunchback of Notre Dame” |
sponsorship of the school’s Batonji
[ENGLISH 4 DAYS BRC: WED,, FEB. 21
Special Washington's Birthday _— a Popular En
presents PZ = i
By JAMES THRASHER
noon hours passed unnoticed under’ the spell of some excellent
performing artists were Leon Zawisza and Renato Pacini, violins; Julian Salkin, viola; Ernest Friedlander, cello, and James Hosmer, flute. Whether the program was selected by one member or the entire group, I do not know. But whoever is responsible merits thanks for combining the virtues of novelty and musical interest. To begin with, Messrs. Hosmer, Zawisza and Salkin played the Serenade, Opus 25, of Beethoven. This seldom heard composition is in seven movements, and also exists as Opus 41 in Beethoven's revision for piano and flute or
‘is sprightly, melodious music, as well as a demonstration of Beethoven’s technical cunning in three-part writing, The players abided by both the spirit and the letter in admirable style. ONE MIGHT ATTEND a good
(which we don’t have opportunity to do) without hearing the other two items on yesterday's program. First of these was a Quartet in A by Boccherini, and the closing work was Elgar's String Quartet in E Minor. Two more dissimilar composers | in this particular branch of music would be hard to find. Boccherini wrote, "according to the music catalogs, 102 string quartets, and the total of his prodigious chamber music output is almost 400. Elgar, -on the other hand, wrote but this single quartet, if we except another youthful and unpublished work. The Boccherini quartet heard yesterday was charming in the best 18th Qentury manner, grace-
: THE PROBLEM of how to endure a cold, rainy Sunday with the least possible discomfort came up again yesterday. And apparently a good many citizens decidéd that listening to chamber music did not provide the solution. For only about 50 persons gathered at the home of Mrs. Lafayette Page for the second concert in the Indianapolis Chamber Music Association's series. Those who did attend, however, discovered that the drizaly after-
music excellently played. The.
violin. As the name implies it
many chamber music concerts
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO “Little Old New ork 3 wi ooljee ed MacMur ard
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:1 Invisible Stripes,” with George Raft, Jane Bryan * william a at 11:10, 2:20, 5:35 and 8:45. INDIANA ro “My Little Chickadee,” with Mae West, W. Fields, at 11, 1:47, 4:34, 7:21 and 10: 08. “Honeymoon Deferred,’”’ with Edmund Lowe, Margaret Lindsay, at 2 48, 3:35, 6:22 and 9:09. LOEW’S “Gone With the Wind.” with Clark Leslie Howard, continuous k-day: ma Tages from 10 a. evening performances at 8 Sunday matinee. 2 p.
LYRIC
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““Wolf of New York,” with Edmund Lowe, Rose Hobart, at 11:25, 2:17, 5:09, 8:01 and 10:34.
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ful and serene, and possessing a particularly lovely slow movement and minuet. Elgar's music was of sterner stuff. Less tumid than many of his better known compositions, it§ pages gave evidence of sincere thought and knowledge of what the string quartet medium demands. It is music which bears the stamp of genuine inspiration and painstaking workmanship. Furthermore it demands’ individual virtuosity and alert, sympathetic teamwork from its performers. These qualities yesterday’s play- | ers were able to provide. - The quartet members are kept busy as beavers with their positions in the Indianapolis Symphony: Orchestra. And in addition Mr. Zawisza and Mr. Friendlander, on the two preceding . days, had been soloists with the orchestra in the Brahms Double. Concerto —a taxing week-end’s work: Yet it was evident that the quartet had put in some diligent hours of rehearsal. Compared with their program of three weeks ago, yesterday's performance showed an increased nicety of tonal balance, more freedom and assurance and a greater singleness of purpose. The third and final concert of this series will be held March 17 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly in Sunset Lane.
PRESENTS OPERETTA
The senior chorus of Warren Central High School will give an operetta, “An Old Spanish Custom,” tonight and tomorrow night in the school auditorium. Paul E. Hamilton, chorus instructor, is the director, The school’s senior orchestra will accompany the per-
formances. : 2<APOL fleck!
Jf "ALICE FATE © J FRED MicMURRAY RICHARD GREENE BEND oYCE
7] NEWYORK" The J Family i _ i ya TT
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|sent “Stolen Life,”
Guild Books English Film Filmarte io Show 'Stolen
Life' Wednesday.
For its Wednesday night attraction at the Athenaeum, the Filmarte Guild will depart temporarily from its foreign-production policy to prean English pic{ture starring Elizabeth Bergner, This film is significant for the numerous enthusiasts who hold that the blond and Viennese Miss Bergner is the screen’s greatest actress, for it marks her réturn to picturemaking after many months’ absence. As in most of her pictures, Miss Bergner was directed in “Stolen Life” by her husband, Paul Czinner. In addition Dr. Czinner was the film’s producer. The screen play is
{by Margaret Kennedy, from a novel
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Chas. Starrett, *‘Two-Fisted Rangers’’ Joe E. Brown, ‘Beware, Spooks” & Final Chapt. **Zorro's Fighting Legion’
- ATH GREAT WEEK
Good Seats Now . for Any Night LOEW'S
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Weekday matinees are continuous (not reserved) 75c incl. tax (except loges), Come any time from 9 a. m. up to 2:45 p. m, and sée complete show. Doors open 9 a. m. All night shows (8 p. m.) and Sun. Mat. (2 p.m.) are reserved $1.10 incl. tax (except loges). Good seats available any night up to Feb. 22.
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by K. J. “Benes, and the tncigente} music is by the noted English com~ poser, William Walton. “Stolen Life” gives Miss Bergner the first dual role of her career. She takes the part of twin sisters who fall in love with the same man. He loves the one but marries the other, then departs for Tibet. “i
Ballroom Dancing
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GALA EVENT... The greatest celebration in the history of Port Huron, Mich. welcomed the first public showing of M-G-M’s “Young Tom Edison” starring Mickey Rooney. The entire population of the city where Edison spent his boyhood participated in the tribute. ¢ The gala program of events was ushered in by the running of one of the original ‘wood-burning trains, on which Edison worked as a boy, from Detroit to Port Huron. Making the trip on the old-fashioned train were one hundred and thirty invited guests, among them many nationally known personalities. The film was a. phenomenal success of
tertainment,
“Young Tom Edison” will be shown next month in your city k. . to be followed sometime thereafter by another M-G-M picture dealing with the great inventor’s life, “ Edison the Man” starring Spencer Tracy.
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