Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1940 — Page 11
TW, HS. PUPILS | T0 BE INITIATED BY HONOR GROUP
Services Are Scheduled at “School Thursday; Prof. Moore to Speak.
Seven Warren Central High School pupils will be initiated into the National Honor Society in a special ceremony at the school Thursday. ~ Prof. W. J. Moore of the Butler College of Religion will speak on “The Wise Men.” - Three juniors will become National Honor Society members, John |& Dora, Annabel Eakins and Marion Thompson. Seniors to be inducted
are. Mary Armstrong, Carroll White, | i Bernard VanSickle and Nellie Bur- |]
well. 8 = ” + Installation of new senior officers at Manual High School will take place Monday. Robert Timmons, president, will take over Aller.Smith’s duties and introduce other officers. Vice presidents, one for each roll room, are Jack Hoyt and Mr. Smith. Secretaries are Betty Shortridge and Charles Hill; treasurers are Ed Dersch and James Noble. Carl Eggert is the new senior council member. . 2 2 2 - Boys’ gymnastic classes at Washington High School will present a gymnastic exhibition Friday tight in the boys’ gymnasium. The program will review ciass|p work, including marching, -calis-|K thenics, stunts, games, relays, tumbling, apparatus work and pyramid building. 2 8 =
Geraldine Staley is the new president of the Tech High School Drama Club. Andrew Cox is vice president, Phyllis Dunnewold secretary, Allen Hirschman treasurer and Warren Carpenter sergeant-at-arms. Patricia Chamberlaiit heads the executive committee. ; ® 8 8 Fifty girls in the Shortridge High School Girls’ Glee Club will sing on the High School Workshop over WIRE at 5:30 p. m. Monday. Miss Geraldine Trotter will direct and Miss Christine Hauseman will accompany. The continuity was written by Miss Margaret Stark in dramatic class.
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Revue Written by Local Student to Appear Here March 27.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 11. —The 13th annual Jordan River
and in Indianapolis March 27 at English’s. The show has a cast of 100 students. Paul Bozell, Indianapolis, wrote the script and is senior director. His brother, Ivan Boxell,
campus life. Thelma Indianapolis, plays the ad and David Mann, the male lead. Others ing cast include Mary Osborne, Nagodsches, Tex.; Francis Plummer, Gary; Al Lohse, Michigan City; Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis, and Dan Sherwood and Vera Mae Massey, Bloomington. The revue’s music was written by Richard Shores, ‘Bloomington. A singing chorus of 40 and- three dancing choruses, one of them named the Norvelettes in honor of Prof. Lee Norvelle, university theater director, also are featured.
vised by Dean Robert L. Sanders, of the music school, will accompany the musical numbers.
Members of dancing choruses include Eloise Stump, Richmond; Margaret Welsh, Vincennes; Betty Williamson and Mar Ty Ann Kunkel, Bluffton: Peg O'Riley, Rensselaer; Nancy Ellis, Elkhart: Betty Tuck, Doatsville. Ky.: Pauline Taylor, Columbus; Phyllis Toy. Huntington; Phyllis Burge, omo: Suszie Harrell, Marion, and Peari nh Osceola, en who appear wo 4 ‘mixed chorus inSiuge Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis: Jack Cighnet, and Dick Hunter, Marion; Mickey xi 5 Monticello: Joe Glover, Huntingt on, W. Va., and Orviile Nichols, Knox. The singing chorus includes: Thomas Mutz, Joan Bottorff. Betty Haupt, Richard Samuelson, Herbert Jones, Doris Jones,
Following is the first in a series of dispatches from the chief centers of Europe, dealing with the effects of the war to date and the prospects for the future. By WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, March 11.—One of the most striking developments in Great Britain as she faces a possible turn of events this spring is that. the people appear to be wondering whether Adolf Hitler is really as badly off as he has been pictured.
For more than six months the press and Government have presented the German Chancellor as a trapped beast who would be strangled slowly but certainly by the Allied blockade.
Now questions are being fired at the Government in Parliament which reveal an uneasy suspicion that Germany is getting enough food and raw materials despite the blockade. The people are beginning to abandon their complacency. There is less boredom : with the blackouts and air raid alarms. The people seem convinced that they may have to endure savage warfare in the months ahead and are preparing to face it. In the end, the pressure of British public “opinion may decide the course of the war. The morale on the home front looks generally g The Briton sees his cherished dominant on the seas."The German Army is far from thé Marne, from which it threatened Paris 25 years ago. The Royal Air Force is beating off isolated’ German raids on the British Coast which are nothing like the mass raids which were
1|feared when the war started.
Moreover, the war so far has brought little real hardship to .the majority of Britons—at least nothing compared to what they went through in the last war. Butter, bacon, ham and sugar have been rationed but there is plenty of everything else for those with the money to buy. Store windaws are filled with delectable fruit from Australia, South Africa ana Palestine. Shops have plenty of good, durable clothing and shoes. Money is flowing. You have a hard time getting a table at expensive restaurants and champagne corks are popping as they never did in the years of peace. Theaters, all of which were closed at the beginning of the war, are now sold out and there are six or seven good revues, all naughtier and nuder than anything allowed before. It is true that outside the theater you may see a man playing a hurdy-
gurdy with the sign “ex-serviceman.”
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Revue, Indiana University campus musical, will be presented inj. Bloomington March 13, 14 and 15|
directed the 1927 and 1928 editions| for which Hoagy Carmichael wrols 7
A 22-piece pit orchestra, super- |
|. U. Trustee Gets Jordan River Tickets
Vv. « oo buy office, 109 Monument Circle.
Bert Charpie, Margaret Gomm . Miller Thornbure, all of Indianapolis: Patrick Larkin, ootee; Mary Blanche Poer, Gwynneville; Marilyn Bir, New Albany* Lavoa Hornocker and Otho Sappentield Bedford; Ruth Richardson and Mildred McBride, Jeffersonville; Edna Bonuttz. Terre Haute; Ted Bockstaher, Bloomington: Margaret Grundy and Chuck Abrams, South Bend. John Frazier, Milroy: ®Martha Wiesman, Kokomo; Dick Klaus, Mishawaka: Mar=garet Thompson, Salem; Betty Lou Grimsley and Betty Jeanne Baker, Bluffton;
Virgil ons, Be
It is those derelicts of the last war, the 1,500,000 unemployed, the thousands on old age pensions and those earning less than $20 a week who are feeling the pinch of the war. They have no remedy against the rising cost of living, which is up about 35 per cent. Food prices rose sharply in the first five months of the war but steadied in February. In a middle class residential district, you now pay two shillings twopence (about 43 cents) a pound for steak which used to cost one shilling eightpence (35 cents). Bacon is 39 cents compared to 27. Butter . costs 33 cents compared to 23. Sugar is 6 cents a pound instead of 4% cents. Some kinds of fresh vegetables are more than double the normal price. Electricity has gone up 20 per cent. Clothing is going up. The famous advertised chain store “fifty shilling” suits are now 55 shilling Higher priced suits are being raised 10 per cent. Rents. have not risen but many Englishmen are paying rent in the city and maintaining their wives and children in the country. Those who are feeling the pinch naturally are not enthusiastic about the war but the majority of the people seem grimly determined %o
.|carry on the struggle which they vy|have been taught to regard as a
crusade against tyranny, oppression and bad faith. In the absence of the expected air raids, many people are now saying it is a mistake to wait for Herr Hitler to bomb England and urge the Government to let the Royal Air Force bomb military objectives, such as airdromes and railroad junctions in Germany. They argues that the R. A. F. is now strong enough to take the offensive and at the same time defend Britain against enemy reprisals. The realization is spreading that unless the allies can break through the deadly fortifications of the westwall, or get around them, that Herr Hitler and Josef Stalin may get dominion over all of eastern Europe and then strike at the British and Prench preserves in the Near East and Middle East. Despite the first uneasy questionings, however, no one in this country doubts for a moment that the Allies. will win ‘in the long run. Nevertheless, as opinion continues to gain ground that time is not necessarily on the side of the Allies, public opinion may force the British Government to take more energetic action on land, sea or in the ‘air. People ‘are asking whether another six months will find Britain at war with another great power. the Soviet Union. The most obvious course would be for the Allies to launch an offensive on the Western Front, but their military leaders are reluctant -to make the sacrifice of life which would be entailed. Therefore the Allies are looking for another way around, and the question is being insistently raised of whether it could not be done by fighting Russia to defeat Germany. The alternative of striking through Belgium or the Netherlands is ruled out because the Allies are unwilling to violate the neutrality of those countries, and neither neutral wants to become a battleground, :
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Nolan, U. S. District Attorney and Indiana University trustee is tickets from Mrs. Stuart Wilson at the advance ticket Mrs. Robert Zaiser (standing) is general chairman for the Indianapolis performance. and Mrs. Wilson repre-. sents the Indianapolis I. U. Women’s Club, ,
Rust, Holland; Marjorie Bicknell, Sullivan; Ivan Dillon, Otwell; Sam Hostetter, Bain: bridge; Glenna Deane Hunter, Williamsport; etty Anne Small, Vinceanes; Charles Pyle, Lomsville Ky. Elmira Schickldanz, Du uo in, Ill.; Lowell Feterson, Piymoush; Nate Silverman, Derby, Con. Stoikowitz, Hammon Edith Williams, BD oleow] Betty Vogel, Evansy ille. Ruth Johnson, Southport: *Nan Field, New Castle: Kathryn Klingelhoffer, AuroAlice Nettleton, Owensville; p 2hette Ehultz, Walkerton; ' Helen Burton, Sand3 " pauline Heine. © Clay City, ahd Marjorie Martinson,
British Ask: Is Blockade Harting Hitler? Mordle on Home Front Continues Good
The thought about an indirect attack by fighting Russia has been voiced by the well-informed Weekly Economist, which said: “Is there perhaps another way around which, though much longer, would lead over the territory of a country which already is Germany's spiritual ally, imitator and partner in aggression, as well as the only source from which Hitler can hope to draw any increasing source of supplies and materials?” It is pointed out that by fighting the Russians, the Allies could make Stalin use oil and war materials which he might otherwise send to Herr Hitler. The Allies might also win the support of neutrals who do not want to go to war against Germany but might be willing to join a “crusade” against Russia. So far, none of the neutrals has shown a disposition to do so. Norway and Sweden are unwilling to let foreign troops cross their soil on the way to aid Finland. In the
{Near East, where the Allies have
concentrated a big army under Gen. Maxime Weygand, Turkey and the other countries concerned are averse to going to war with Russia. The -Allied forces therefore would have difficulty in attacking the Russian Colussus unless the smaller countries - ‘are persuaded that it would be to their advantage to fight. But Germany still is held to be the major enemy. The War Cabinet and the general staff knew from the start that smashing Herr Hitler's powerful fighting machine would be a long, bitter and dangerous struggle. The people are beginning to wake up to reality.
FIVE ARE VICTIMS OF WEEK-END THUGS
Four men and one woman were the victims of thugs in the city over the week-end. : Two men dragged Arthur Brantin, 36, Collier Hotel, into an alley last
night as he was walking in Indiana |
Ave., 500 block, and took $4 from him. : : Regina Cullom, 29, of 2946 Station St., was slugged on the head by a youth who attempted to rob her as she started into her home Saturday night. The youth got no money and fled. Armed bandits took $3 from Ellis Bailey, 925 Bellefontaine St., Saturday as he was walking on S. East St., near the railroad overhead south of Washington St. Two men grabbed Phenix Spellman, 48, of 831 Fayette St.; Saturday in‘ front. of his home and took his ' groceries after asking him if
he had any money. John Barmore, R. R. 16, Box 1517, reported to police that he was grabbed and slugged by two men last night as he was walking fitough Military Park.
Today—Mickey Rooney “ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER” * Plus: “THE BIG GUY”
CHARLES M. OLSON'S
LYRIC
4 LASTDAYS
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I. SURVEYS | FARM PROBLEM
|Next U.S. Report Will Re-
farm in the corn belt, the wheat-|
4: | worse off.
veal Agriculture Faces Revolution.
Times Special
startling picture of profound changes in American agriculture— creating problems that make previous “farm problems” look small— is painted in a report being completed by experts in the Department of Agriculture. Briefly, this report declares the industrial revolution, which overtook the city worker a century ago and turned his life inside out, is catching up with the farmer and beginning to work equally great changes.
which the department reports have already begun and are going to continue: 1. At least 400,000 workers will be crowded off the land in the next few years, by continued dispigeement of farm labor. 2. A steady increase in commercialized farming, coupled with a growth in the size of the average
producing areas’ and in the South. 3. Increasing disparity between cash income of commercial farmers on good land as compared with income of those on poorer land. The established farmer with plenty of capital will be better off, the department concludes, and the little fellow with little capital will be
4. Sharp increase in corn. production due to use of hybrid seed. Without addition to corn land now under cultivation, the report says this increase is expected to amount to 100,000,000 bushels a year. 5. Increase in wheat production, due to use of better seed. 6. Heavy increase . in livestock production, due to improvements in breeds and to release for stock feed of hay and grain products of millions of acres formerly required to feed horses. There are other factors equally important, according to department experts, producing equally grave trends: Increasing farm population pressure, rise in farm tenancy, extension of absentee ownership, decline of foreign markets—and, most ominous and indeterminable of all, the European war and the. consequences it will: bring. On the basis of findings in the report, the Department of Agriculture is up against the problem of drafting a program—and is having trouble doing it because some of the rlans it believes are in. lcated might be politically risky.
STOOPS CRITICIZES DOUBLE PARKING HERE
“Streets are constructed for the free flow of traffic and parking is a privilege which can and may be abridged if abused too much,” Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary manager, said today. Mr. Stoops criticized double parking as one of the causes of many accidents. “Double parking causes a great number of accidents and seriously interferes with the free and normal flow of traffic,” he said. “On any preferential street one may sce lanes of traffic proceeding at a legal rate of spsed. Suddenly, for no apparent reason the lines slow down, brakes squeal, rubber burns and the traffic line stops. For the convenience: of the double parker, 50 or more motorists were discommoded and maybe several fenders were crumpled or worse. “Several years ago the term ‘automobile legs’ was applied to motorists who refused to walk and wanted to stop at the .front door of their destination. This mild form of ridicule has done no good. Something ‘more drastic must be done to curb the evil: of double parking,” he stated.
TELLS WAR VIEWS OF ENGLISH YOUTH
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March 11. —England’s youth of today is more informed about international affairs than they were in 1914, according to Vera Brittain, English novelist and lecturer. Visiting DePauw University, Miss Brittain told students that before the first World War “British youths were concerned entirely ' with the trivial events.” Today's youth is “much more informed of international affairs. They are hard to de~ ceive and will not allow others to make up their minds for them as they did before she said.
WASHINGTON, March 11.—A|
Here are some of the changes |
s
after their surprise elopment to Las Vegas, Nev.
Times-Acme Photo.
. Oliver Hardy, rotund movie comedian and partner of the muchmarried Stan Laurel, was back in his Hollywood home today with a new bride, the former Virginia Lucille Jones, 26-year-old studio script girl. They are shown here with Judge Roger Foley, who married them
MUSIC
By JAMES THRASHER
Music Lovers Welcome Symphony's First Opera in Form of Concert
FOR THEIR last Sunday afternoon concert of the season, Fabien Sevitzky* and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presented their first performance of an-opera in concert form at the Murat yesterday. The work was Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana.” As principal singers Mr. Sevitzky had secured Janet Fairbank and Attilio Baggiore, both of Chicago, to sing Santuzza .and Turridu;
Thomas L. Thomas, young baritone of the Metropolitan Onera, who was the Alfio, and Edna Tyne Bowles of the DePauw University music faculty, who sang the parts of Lola and Lucia. The choral parts were done by the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, trained by Elmer A. Steffen. And the off-stage church music was provided by the Burroughs Concert Choir. and Clarence Elbert, organist. Yesterday's performance was of significance because 1940 ‘marks the 50th year of this popular cpera’s existence. Some observance should be made in recognition of “Cavalleria’s” perennial and unshakable popularity—especially since the Metropolitan Opera has neglected the anniversary year completely. For the first time in recent memory the . Met has gone clear through a season without doing the famous double bill of “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “I Pagliacci.” ” » s
AS REGARDS length and tuneful music, this work is an ideal one for concert presentation. But one does miss the color and action which the gusty passions of its libretto and music require. Never= theless, yesterday's more-than-capacity audience seemed delighted. The listeners observed concert manners for the concert performance, and withheld their applause until the conclusion. Then, however, their enthusiasm burst forth and there was a bounteous show of appreciation for all concerned. Yesterday's Santuzza and Turridu gave as dramatic interpretations &s space and conditions would permit. Miss Fairbank was in full command of her part and it would have been plain lo anyone present, even if the work had not been sung in English, that her Santuzza was a betrayed and sorrowful woman. Vocally, though, Miss Fairbank scarcely meets operatic requirements. Her soprano is lyric rather than dra--matic, and no matzh for an 80piece orchestra. Mr. Baggiore’s singing likewise left something to be desired. : ‘Miss Bowles, on the other hand, sang better than this writer has ever heard her. There was a tonal richness throughout her scale and a wealth of power. As for Mr. Thomas, one wonders why he has not been heard of more since he joined the Metropolitan three seasons 2go. His is a voice of compelling ‘beauty and splendid re- . sources, one which is capable" of dramatic projection’ without sacrifize of the primary musical con: siderations. 8 tJ 2
MB, SEVITSKY’S LOCAL DE-
no point in
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as youthful stage),
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good as his
‘terday could
evident that judges that deserved the him.
. M.:
-MARTENS CONCERTS, INC." English—Tonite 8:30
HOROWITZ
Supreme Pianist of His Da; SEATS ‘ON SALE -MARTEN’S O! Room 201, 33: Monument, |
Theater Bex Off! iA Prices $1.10, $2.20, $215, $a, ’ Tax Included
BUT as an opera conductor was impressive, if modest. He missed
highlighting the ex-
citement of this extravagant and hot-blooded music. Intermezzo sounded probably as fresh and enjoyable as is possible at this late date. built up -to a tremendous climax in which the static qualities of the concert performance were forgotten in the blaze of musical emotion. The whole opera had a
The famous
And the work
“drive” under Mr.
Sevitsky’s direction which left no room for any dull moments. It was good to hear the choral parts sung with as much fullbodied beauty and enthusiasm as the Symphonic Choir provided. Their contribution was an alert and highly enjoyable one. In the first half of yesterday’s concert, Mr. Sevitsky conducted a repeat performance of Arcady Dubensky’s Fantasy; “Tschaikow=- | sky’s Country,” after which the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto in E Minor was presented with Herman Berg as soloist. Mr. Berg was the winner of the recent Indiana Young Musicians’ Contest, sponsored by the orchesLike Miss Bowles, he is a member of the DePauw faculty, which made yesterday a red-letter occasion for the Greencastle Uni-
Though young in years (if not
as he looks on the
Mr. Berg is far removed from the student or amateur class. His playing yesterday was professional in every respect. In the first place, he had perfect poise and composure. ally his performance was a joy from beginning to end, with no
Tone
stridency to mar the
ever-pleasant beauty of Mendelssohn’s music. left hand seems to be quite as
And Mr. Berg's
right. Although the
two Allegro movements were taken at a ‘brisk clip, there were no scrambled notes. tonation, Mr. Berg's playing yes-
As for In-
serve as a model for
many a better-known. fiddler. The audience received the performance cordially,
and it was they agreed with the the young musician honor bestowed upon
Foe Today, after 8 P. M.
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Pianist’ Here |
For Concert
Martens Presents Horowitz
‘At English’ $: Tonight.
Vladimir Horowitz, the ‘famous Russian pianist, who will appear at
‘| English’s tonight on the Martens
course, is a man who is conscious of the artist's “pledge ¢ to the public. » “I practice . three, four Yours: a day,” he said in a recent ‘interview.
“Otherwise there ‘would be a letdown, and that no artist can afford to risk. We must always: keep our pledge to the public.. The audience in Kansas City is entitled to precisely the same kind of playing the Carnegie Hall audience hears. “In terms of nuances an: artist’s season, instead of sagging in the should be ‘crescendo, crescendo’ all the time. I keep my technique in shape with practice and at a concert I am free to concentrate only on interpretation. Then I imagine I'm making my debut in London or. Paris or New York! It's quite simple, ycu see. ”» Mr. Horowitz’ favorite pianist is Rachmaninoff. On his first. American tour he made his manager arrange his tour .in order that he might be in New York for Rachmaninoff’s recital there. And he traveled several hundred miles for the one performance.
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO
‘Gone With the Wind,” with Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie a Olivia de Havilland, at 10:20, 32:36 an
CIRCLE
“The Grapes of Wrath,” with Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, John Carradine, aarLs Bowden, at 11:18, 1:54, 4:30, 3:00 and 9.42. March Rime, ‘The Vatican. of hus wh 1:36, 4:12, 6:48 and
CIVIC
“What a Life,” Clifford Goldsmith’s fomedy of high school life presented by Civic Theater cast under Edward 3 Steinmetz’ direction. Engagement . Jhrough Wednesday: cur a at 8:30. ‘
INDIANA ~~
abe Linceln in Illinois,’ with Ruth Gh Massey, Gene Lockhart, Gordon, Mary Howard, = at 3:36, 6:49 and 10:02. 2 airs Playboy,” ‘with Joe « Penner, Linda Hayes, at 11:19, 2:32, 5:45 and 8.58.
LOEW'S
“Broadway Melody of 1940, with Fred Astaire, Bisanor Be Powel, L Geoige
H Carey, 11:15, 2:20, 5:30 and 8:40.
LYRIC
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, on stage at 1, .3:51, 6:42 and 9.3% ly Honorable, with Pat 8 con at 10118, TOT
1200 Seats 30c Alter 6
IT'S A SMASH.
PLUS—JACK HOLT “Outside 8-Mile Limit”
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