Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1940 — Page 13

MEETING HELD BY weriniss

Discuss “Means of Putting Unification Changes Into Effect Here.

Methodists of Marion and Johnson Counties met in a district conference at the Fifty-first Street Methodist Church today and discussed ‘means of putting into effect in local: churches the changes resulting from the union of three _ Methodist denominations last year. The principal changes, so far as . Individual congregations are concerned, involve women’s work, religious education and lay activities. ' The work of the newly formed . Women’s Society of Christian Serv__ice, which will supplant home and foreign missionary societies and the ladies’ aid societies of Methodist churches, was discussed by Mrs. . Hattie Asbury, who was a delegate .to the Uniting Conference and the first General Conference. of Methodism, and Mrs. W. C. Hartinger and Mrs. O. W. Fifer, wht will be delegates, along with Mrs. Asbury, to the first Jurisdictional Conference of the church in Chicago next month, The work of laymen under the ew setup was described by Ray . Everson of on, district lay leader, and Dr. Richard M. Millard, : pastor of the Broadway Methodist ; Church. ' The formation of the new boards of education in local churches was discussed by Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church. He was a delegafe to the General Conference at Atlantic City recently. At the opening session this morning, Dr. William C. Hartinger, who has been for the past eight years Indianapolis district superintendent of the Methodist Church and was for six years earlier the Columbus, O., district superintendent, spoke on “Fourteen Years as a District Superintendent. -- - He has served the maximum time permitted by church law for district superintendents and in September will return to the pastorate of some church, possibly in Indianapolis.

THREE TO DISCUSS SENIORS AND JOBS

“This Year's College Seniors—Will They Find Jobs?” is to be discussed by representatives of three Indiana colleges in a 8:15 p. m. broadcast over WFBM today. Dr. L. B. Hopkins, president of Wabash College; Dr. Frank Eliott, director of admissions at Indiana University, and John Sembower, director of public relations at Indiana State Teachers College, will discuss

is a graduate of Cathedral High

| |Hope_ . School, ||Sarah Hawkins,

Warren Democrats to Meet—The Warren Township Democratic Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cannaday on E. 16th St.

Townsend Club 4 Plans Party—|,

a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the club rooms, 2621 WwW. Washington St.

Grotto Sponsors Park Frolic— Charles G. Walsh, treasurer of the Sahara Grotto, is in charge of the Riverside Amusement Park office this week during the third annual frolic held in the park by the organization. cials of the Grotto wre in complete charge of the amusement center. Nightly pro - grams are being » : presented. Tonight's enMr. Walsh |, risinaen: Will be Cast and Reveler’s night. Oscar Buelher, venerable prophet of the Gretto, will be officer of the day and will be assisted by Earl Kuhns of the Revelers and Bruce Eberly of the Cast.

Wayne League to Meet—The Wayne Township Civic League will meet at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Fleming Gardens School. Charles Bordenkecher, president, will preside.

Gets Chiropody Degree—Melvin S. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman, 2215 S. Dela-|. ware St., was graduated Saturday from the Illinois College of Chiropody at Chicago. Mr. Zimmerman

School.

Boys-to Go to.Camp—Several boys will be sent to summer camp from the proceeds of a baby contest held recently by the P.-T. A. of John according to Mrs. recorder. Mrs. Johnnie M. Haddox is president and George Hayes is school principal.

THREE INDICTED IN TAXI DRIVER’S DEATH

- JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. June 5 (U. P.) —A 17-year-old girl and two young men today were under firstdegree murder indictment for the slaying May 30 or Edmund Davis, 38-year-old Jeffersonville taxi driver. Those indicted are: Clementine Luttrell, Livermore, Ky.; Milton

the question with Robert S. Richey, Indiana administrator of the National Youth Administration.

Hawkins, 24, Hart County, Kentucky, and J. W. Hayden Jr. 20,

Belmont Townsend Club 4 will held}

UNITY TERMED |

NATION'S NEED

Must Avoid Sectionalism to Make Democracy Work, Pastor Says.

The United States must be united in fact as well as name in order that democracy can survive, Dr. Frank G. Sayres told the Rotary Club yesterday. Pastor, businessman, radio counselor and traveler, Dr. Sayres spoke

‘Room of the Claypool Hotel. “We must get away from sectionalism,” he said, “away from North and South, East and West.- “This country needs three types of ships. They are leadership, a sense of trusteeship and a gigantic. comradeship.” Dr. Dies said he considered that our greatest danger was our 10,000,000 unemployed, who could become the “pawn of a demagogue.” For that reason he named leadership as the country’s greatest need. “Every week changes not only the territory pins on the map of Europe but also the social structures behind the territories,” he declared. . He said there was no guarantee that democracy could succeed or continue to live by itself, that it was a babe in swaddling clothes and only an experiment under test. “It has failed that test so far, failed by the process of :- appeasement, the process of throwing the weaker democracies to thé wolves, failed in China, in Ethiopia, in Albania, in \Ozzchoslovakia and a} Munich.” He said ‘it would not fail here if the. whole country worked together as a democracy to develop all the country’s resources.

WORKERS FOR BLIND

The 20th annual convention of the Indiana Association of the Workers for the Blind will be held at the Lincoln Hotel for two days beginning Friday. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is o deliver a welcoming address on Fricay. The morning session will include an address by Leland R. Smith, assistant director of the Indiana State Library on “Library Service to the Blind.” Committee reports are scheduled for the afternoon meeting. Saturday morning’s session is to be devoted to an open forum discussion, with election of officers on the docket for Saturday afternoon.

IDENTIFY BODY IN PIT,

FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 5 (U. P). —Police today identified the body of a'man found yesterday in a gravel pit near Columbia City as William C. Boxon, 80, of Arcola. Mr. Boxon left home Monde

Daviess County, Kentucky.

morning “to find a job.”

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at the regular meeting at the Riley :

When the Worm Tums

This is the moment in “Susan and God” when the worm turns, and Joan Crawford listens to a few well chosen words from Frederic March. The film is due - Loew’s for the week beginning Friday.

| NEIGHBORHOODS _8y HARRY MORRISON

Paramount wil Launch

Nightly ‘except Monday

WESTLAKE

Louie Lowe's Orchestra

Talent Auditions Tonight,

4 .

“and “everything Siss, just like a

THE STAGE |

By J JAMES THRASHER

There Shall Be No Night,' With Lunt and Fontanne, to Play Here

MEET HERE FRIDAY |

- {for the season are Giovanni Marti-

IT MUST BE that Crossroads of America r

press agent for the Stuar

late May saw the temperature in mid-season form, theatrically speaking. Came race day and not a single sunstroke victim had been reported. So Mr. Fields crossed the Hudson and headed for the corn country on professional business. His most définite and probably most cheering news was that Robert E.. Sherwood’s ‘There Shall Be No Night,” will take to the road next fall on a tour which will include Indianapolis, The play, with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne starred, was a late arrival on the current Broadway .scene. Thanks to air conditioning (which has disrupted the traditional climatic influence upon. the theatrical season) “Thére Shall Be No Night” seems set to ride through until September, getting its share of business in competition with Billy Rose, Michael Todd and - the ®other flesh-and-frolic impresarios at the New York World's Fair. ‘ The best money-maker on Broadway in recent weeks, the play seems capable of continuing its present stand well past Labor Day. But the Playwrights, who thus far have shown no tendency to stint their road audiences, are going to tour it anyway. That's a welcome decision, deserving of our thanks. For “There ‘Shall Be No Night” is a good play. At least that is my opinion after reading the typescript which Mr. Fields was kind enough to leave with me. As you may know, Mr. Sherwood has written of the Finnish war, particularly as it affects Dr. Kaarlo Valkonen, a medical scientist and Nobel Prize winner; his American wife, and their son. Accusations of war mongering

quently he knows the worst about Hoosier humidity.

But this

; a [report of last week’s cool breezes at'the hed William Fields in New York. Otherwise it would be hard to account for his off-season visit here. Mr, Fields, chief publicist for the Playwrights’ Co., used to be Walker summer stock company. Conse-

year

wright from several mostly non-theatrical.

uneasy Pilate.

alarmed. Were they more

able and sincere dramatist

all his characters.

dominate the play’

courage.

is not a cynical person.

soldier’s' lot. hope in the Finnish struggle.

the end of civilizationy but

extinction. He rejoices, in

has come to realize, ponder

own pitt,

have been aimed at the play--_sources— These accusations hinge mainly upon one speech, in which some Americans’ feeling of shame in standing apart from Europe's struggle is infere atially compared with the conscience of Pontius

The accusers seem to me unduly

con-

versant with playwriting technique, they would know that the

does

not, speak through the mouths of The speech is not uttered by one of the major characters, nor does its essence

Rather this work is a story of intelligent, tolerant and civilized people who reluctantly face the inevitable savagery and stupidity of war when all else has failed, and face it with a magnificent

“There Shall Be No Night” is *not a cynical play, for its author

Mr.

Sherwood is a conipassionate man, and one who knows from experience that futility, not glory, is the Yet he finds some

: sees in cold-blooded invasion not

the

death struggle of a beast facing

the

midst of brutality, that the average man as well as the scholar

and

resent the rhilosophical injustice of regimentation and aggressi Man's first line of defense is|not in Mannerheimn or Maginot Lines, thinks Mr. Sherwood, but in| his

on.

Hoosiers Seek Data on Opera

Times Special CINCINNATI, O. June 5.—Opera fans in Indianapolis apparently are more plentiful than in any other city of comparable distance from Cincinnati, according to Oscar Hild, the Cincinnati Opera Association’s managing director. Mr. Hild already has received 230 requests for program information from Indianapolis. The nearest figure is 151, received from Louisville. . The 19th season of summer opera in Cincinnati will open June 30 at the Zoological Gardens, and will continue through Aug. 30. : Among leading singers engaged

relli, tenor; Elisabeth Rethberg, soprano; Nicola Mascona, basso; Joules Jobin, tenor, and Elza Zebranska, contralto. : Favorites from other years, who have been re-engaged, include Josephine Antoine, Rose Bampton, James Melfon, Armand Tokatyan,

Operas already announced for production are “The Barber of Seville,” ‘Madame Butterfly,” “Samson and Delilah” and “Lohengrin.”

INDIANAPOLIS

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and will be held on the hee each Wednesday. The programs will be directed by Roy Wallace;and anyone wishing to enter may see him at ‘he theater any Monday or Tuesday between: 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. Both children and adults will be eligible. : The Paramount is th: old Gaiety Theater, done over in the mod

A SERIES OF talent auditions will start tonight at the | Paramount J

FETT Mo

hey Rooney, “Young Tom Edison”

Mie Ann Sheridan, “It Came True”

EXWNIXe)/564

Coo!’ Flynn, a einia City” Wallace Beery, “Man From Dakota’

ern manner. Stage Shows are no novelty here. The management says it was in 1911 that John L. Sullivan made a pérsonal appearance and boxed several rounds wit, sparring partners,

The Drive-In theater on Road | 67 will open tomorrow night “if it ‘doesn’t rain today or tomorrow,” Alden Smith, one of the officials, said yesterday. . . . The movie will be “That’s Right — Youre Wrong” and the refreshment stand will be open to serve sandwiches, cold drinks, ice cream

New Manager

circus.” # \# THE MIDWEER CALENDAR

FOLLOWS:

BELMONT—Tonight “Half a Sinner” Christian.” INEMA — Tonight «+ and “Road to Singa ore and DAISY—-Ton nt and tomorrow: “Green Hell” an “Danger On Wheels.” EMERSON—Toni ht; “Shooting High” and ‘‘Farmer’s ughter.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ranch Without Tears” and ‘Sante Fe Marshall.” ESQUIRE—Tonight Shrougn Saturday: “Road to Sines ore’ and ‘‘Seventeen.’ FOUNTA SOU UARE— Ton! ght through Friday: A AnBiEar Half a Sin-

GRANADA —Tonight: “Angels With Dirty Faces” and ‘Legion 1) e Tomorrow througa I, Path” and ‘Dr. Cyclops. IRVING—Tomorrow throug Sunday: pri Many Husbands” A “Johnny oll MECCA—Tonight and tom fou: ‘“Parole Fixer” and “Three Ch for the

Trish, ORIENTAL—Tonight: “Vigil in the Nighyr and “Mexican Spitfire.” Tom row through Saturday: “Shooting High" and ‘‘Calling Philo Vance. PARAMO OUNT— Tonight: “The Shop Around the Corner” and “Flig ht at and tomorrow:

Midi ght o KER — Tonight “Showdown” and ‘Jeepers Creepers. REX—Tonight and tom ow: “Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet” and “Outside the Three-Mile Limit.” RITZ—Tonight: ‘Virginiz City” and “And One Was Beautiful’ * Tomorrow through Saturday: “Calling Philo Vance” and ‘Viva Cisco Kid.” IVOLI — Tonight: ‘Primrose Path” and “Saints Double Trouble.” Tomorrow through Sunday: jonny Apollo” and “Too Many Husbands. L : “ind ,One Was

T. C Beautiful’’ and ‘Cafe Hostess.” Tomor“Teco Man y Hus-

Papam N : “HE Married His. wife” and ‘Ci ty of Charice. ” Tomorrow through Saturday: “One Hour to Live" and “Oklahoma Frontier. SHERID hi: “Primrose Path” and

morrow through

and tomorrow: and Courageous Dr.

tomorrow: ‘‘Seventeen.”

and

Ed Flynn recently became manager of the Emerson, one of the Cantor Theaters, moving up from the Parker.

Edison’ and “It All Came True.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Too Many Fusbends” and “Dr. Kildare’s Strange

Nef A 4 a [LL. at MICH,

Tonight and tomorrow: “Hunchback of Notre Dame’ and ‘“Mexlean Spitfire.” . STATE—Tonight and toriorrow: “Main

Suse Lawyer” and “Granny Get Your

CG RAND—Tonight: “1; All Came True” and “Viva Cisco Kid.” Tomorrow through Sunday: “Johnny Apollo” and “Too Many Husbands.” STRATFORD—Tonight .and tomorrow: “eat of Cnicsgo ghd ‘Sabotage.” OMA — Tonight end tomorrow: “Oating Philo Vance” ard “Honeymoon

''HURRY!2 LAST :

Deferred.” TALBOTT — Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Men Without Souls” and “Escape to

INDIANA

COMING FRIDAY

INDIANA 4

ANN

SHERIDAN |

PAT

Paradise.” TUXEDO—Tonight: "Young Tom Edi.son” and “And One Was Beautiful.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Road to ’* and ‘Seventeen. »

1.” through Saturday: 2 reies City’’ and ‘‘Magic Bullet,” VOGUE—Tonight: “It All Cdfne True” and ‘Joy of Living.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Grapes of Wrath” and “The Man Who Wouldn't Talk.’ AR “Primrose Path” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Courageous Dr. Christian’’ and ‘Zanzibir.”

iN DOWNTOWN

ALAMO -Tonient 2nd ;0morrow: “Vira ginia City’ and ‘Man From Dakota.” SAD, Man To, “Young Tom

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