Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

THE INDIAN

Shaw Loses His Distaste for the Films

He's Ready to Burst Into.

lambics Over "Major Barbara’ By PAUL MANNING

Times Special Writer LONDON, touri

Sept. 9.— be

st could

about motion pictures than George >

Bernard Shaw Today,

the

in his Thames River, ued patrnorch of ¥V

the otal eager that

he

the creen should be destroyed. of ow of his

S success And

ation

n il

that

ae over

state of burn

Jambics what dium of Not tongue or breat h he

his caustic wit. In Hollywood by

that he's lost sprightly

condemns

little own

how its

extraordinary knows about

other he asks: “Wt here can 1et to protect my

m precious brains?”

Complexion Admired He “Today at 84 my comthe admiration of

goes on: plexion is still Europe y Hollywood to ecause I did no ria ex-bartend studio as a ha

a + Ihera Laci,

it ban tieq a Q er ck

inter-

supreme i ich

tance. So mu rnment it darent let me muzzled animal at

REVAALS ol

SO

ch slightly more melformer y2ars, is just as his movements, Ji as dif his ability “Heartbreak he would > when he real

1st as conscious © wrote then declan

he od

CQ

to bring

1S

Discovers New Hobby

responsible for interest in he walked cold and that

Pace

1s ing he day tment

one

one guinea In|

no bank balance, reen rights to 1 a new

“Pygmalion” did the screen | “Major Barbara”| ar completion, Shaw has nearly 1 tl sting into miracles the memotion pictures can achieve.

one

I buy a plastic hel-

household.

social Shaw cance has

EY | he, |

theater |

ot

No Hollywood more enthusiastic

overlooking | white"hitehail seems he legend of his distaste |

Wendy Hiller as Major Barbara tries to reason with Robert Newton

turn up at the Denham studios where Pascal is filming “Major Barbara” and present the swarthy producer-director with a new version of a scene. To date has written 60 new scenes. The whole affair has developed into something of a neck-and-neck the cast to see who'll cutting room first. But the cast doesn't mind. Savs Wendy Hiller, the Eliza Doolittle “Pygmalion,” who now plays Major Barbara, the salvation army heroine: “What an speak these Shaw th speeches instead »s and I find that they have rhythm which makes to memorize.”

NO iT

reach the

seem to

of

it

it is to provides

experience lines. whole

Q them easy Shaw Lauds Cast for 200d the

the

is mutua is doing ill do did for Pascal is really murdering. Pascal

a

for

Ori not

r the production will be a box ay click is another matter. he story is of a munitions king

whose philosophy is “first make a

sufficient income and then practice

This causes a rift in his ne daughter, Barbara, turns to the saving of souls as a Salvation Army worker. The storv leans heavily ficance. And social

virtue.”

toward where signifi-

om Sig

Pascal Is Shrewd

path to riches in the has been through the use omantic material staged in periods. “Arms and the Man” i the Balkans, “Caesar

m to Cleopatra” took him 2000 vears

Shaw's

her took

ang all

race between Shaw and!

| have

APOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1940

Raps

HOLLYWOOD

To His Discredit, a London Producer

5,500,000 ME AVAILABLE FOR DEFENSE JOBS

Hollywood British as Slackers

By PAUL

Times Special Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9.—I'm Hollywood. Or a British director have been called “deserters,” Michael Balcon,

“slackers” a film producer in

| HARRISON

glad I'm not a British actor in or writer, either. All those people and “war profiteers” by London, and theyre going to

Be Called First as Program Expands.

suffer from his indiscriminate smearing.

Personally and professionally, know movie fans don't like slackers, and they already have seen two or three careers damaged by casual local gossip. The trouble is patriotism is not a commodity you can wrap up in khaki or a shroud, or something that can be weighed in gold. I suppose that of all the scores of Britishers in Hollywood there must be some who are doggoned glad in their hearts to be 6000 miles away from the fireworks. Five who have gone away—in spite of their own best judgment, I believe—are David Niven, Patric Knowles, Colin Tapley, Robert Coote and Richard Greene. . = ” ”

HOWEVER, HERE is a fact which I wish could be known and accepted elsewhere as firmly as it is realized by most of Hollywood: The British colony is convinced it is best serving its country by remaining here, creating entertainment, earning big salaries, making donations, raising money through benefits, and helping to solidity U. S.-British unity. Right or wrong, these people are sincere.

In connection with that, it seems to me one of the stupidest blunders of English censorship was made in permitting Michael Balcon to impugn the honor and loyalty and courage of a large group of men and women who in a popular sense are more representative of their country than all its ambassadors and ministers and consuls. The disgruntled London producer figures that his former colleagues ought to be over there laboring for the preservation of England's cinema industry and “trying to harness the films to our great national effort.” Maybe so. On the other hand, he could learn by reading box office statistics that war-weary English people want American-made pictures. They want escapist entertainment, not propaganda. » » ”

A MAN WHO considered him-

G. B. S. . . . a muzzled animal? success, to the American revolution; “Back to Methuselah” to Adam and | Eve. { Pascal is a shrewd enough director not to forget showmanship. There won't be anv famous bathtub sequence as in “Pygmalion.” But in Wendy Hiller, Pascal will an actress with enough charm to breathe warmth into a part which has all the allure and sparkle of a laboratory experiment at the Mayo Clinic. | behind the times; “The Devil's Dis- | ciple.” now being revived in London | by Robert Donat with indifferent

Forced

Lead Role

Sept

Barbara

To Quit

LLYWOCOD

ARGENTINA LIKES MISS LAWRENCE

Marior

a

Lawwith Symphony Ormay lose a immusual honor. Opera soprano quest }

1 he soloist

>

November

eatro Col on is now has been + singers in an opera 1 e Melba are preserved at out-

1crezia Borl um as mementoes of Pert for han Ces. Bruennhilde Miss Lawrence the title part tonight, and on Sept. 29. to the United * Miss Lawrence rst Tne: s “Girl o ) rest” “with “the Sor cisco Oper "a Company.

Romance! Adventure! On N. Y.'s Waterfront!

LYNN BAR! RUE (HRY

OPENING

Next Friday ‘arpy Waterfall

U. Orch.

“America's Foremost College Band”

Adm. 40¢

Next Attraction DEACON MOORE

and his I.

Plus

DIANA

ROOF

Under New Management pe EER

MUSIC

Mirovitch Rhapsodizes on Park Bench, Finds Hoosier and Hosiery Unrelated

self Balcon's friend until a few days ago tells me the producer spends his nights in a civilian anti-aircraft corps. I have no information about his professional activities. I do know that Balcon got the well-known brush-off from Hollywood in the course of a brief association with Metro. He

By JAMES Besides being a pianist, e University Park was t rk bench for his first ix vitch arrived here last at the Jord his city, which would not except for the fact toured the world nine made some 73 crossings American continent, apolis is something her pleasant, thinks he likes the wide streets and the parks. And he was glad what Hoosier meant. had ] word thought

eacher

times and “e h lian

iy

0 know

rings

and Mr. to sav

heal of terms

few words

tion lecturer. appears

that

one chief sic down and relatin

concern mu

au

towe:

z= zn

“THERE HAS BEEN worship, too worship, toc much not enough devotion music's sake,” he says. Today's need, he feels, is for people with fine character who will and understand music rather for more and more artists professional m ans. regards hi and other sincere teachers, educators primarily. “Music,” he explains, “has been recognized since the time of the Periclean Age as one of the great constructive forces in education because of its influence on mental development, on moral character, and in producing that sensitivity to fine shades of difference which is as essential in fine living as it is in art.” Mr. Mirovitch's conversation rehim as a man who is in favor of music for all and as strongly opposed to music a social, white-tie function. He feels that all the realities of life have found expression in music, and that the art has the power to inspire faith in the principles and philosophy of democracy and all it stands for.

= too much much hero idolatry, and to music for

talent

lov e

cirri 151TH

mself, as

vealed ardently people,

as

=

AN ELABORATION of these thoughts will be contained in a series of lectures which Mr. Mirovitch hopes to give here during the coming season. In addition, he also plans a course of more specialized and professional lectur es for piano teachers.

= n

(FORMERLY COLONIAL! ILLINOIS an

ALL-STAGE TRAVELING {IT UTS ITITTH

CLL al oH

ALLL FTI) Yi HE

Ifred Mirovitch is a nature lover. he nearest He Indianapolis Athletic

dan Conservatory of Music.

was replaced as M-G-M’s executive producer in London by Victor Saville, now in Hollywood, who made “The Citadel” and “Goodby, Mr. Chips.” It may have been Saville to whom Balcon referred with special bitterness as “a plump voung technician” formerly in his employ.

THRASHER

And | bit of nature adjacent to his Club, he suggested an adjourniterview in his new part-time home. evening to take up his new duties It was his first |

At the Jordan Conservatory Mr. Mirovitch will be associated with Fabien Sevitzkyv, whom he “thinks he knows.” The new teacher thinks that he and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor were fellow students at the St. Petersburg Conservatory “many, many years ago.” Lest Mr. Mirovitch make himcelf too ancient, it should that the music dictionhis birth date as 1884, a that he was a “multiple prize winner” at the Russian conwhich Mr. Sevitzky also

|

Warpy Waterfall Opens Roof Season

Tommy Dorsev, Carl (Deacoii} Moore and Warpy Waterfall have sound

added

give

be the Indiana Roof when it under Alice McMahon's management.

Waterfall,

aries nd add servatory the Indiana Universattended. {day to provide the opening night's | : ; ATES IN CLOWN ROLE {music. His engagement | tinue through the week. The Moore band will be at the role of the Roof the following Friday, Saturclown in “Chad Hanna the picturi- day and Sunday nights. of Water D. Edmonds’ best-! A one-night stand will bring the . ; . 9 selling novel. The death of Mr. Col- Dorsey outfit here on Sept. 29.

lins will necessitate refilming part of | the picture,

Roscoe Ates will replace the late Eddie Collins’ in the

zation

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

Cab Calloway and his orhestra, on 536 at 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15 and

“The Great McGinty,” with Brian Donlevy. Muriel Angelus, Akim Tamir roff 11:00, 1:15, 3:30, 45, 8:00

nd INDIANA with Rosalind RusRobert Benchiey, and 9:55 Prison,” with Lee at 11, 2:17, 5:34

5:

10

pHired Wite, Bri an Aherne, 2-04. 3 6:38 “Millionaires in Tracy. Linda Hayes, and 8:51. LOEW'S “He Staved for Breakfast.” with Loretta Young. Melvvn Douglas. Eu5°55 Pallette, at 12:45, 3:45. 6:45 and “Gold Rush Maisie,” with Ann ; . Lee Bowman, at 11: 5. 2:20, 2 . .YRIC Wig a Music Hall Follies,” with t Duncan Sisters, on stage at 1, So 6:40 and 9:30.

with Lloyd Nolan, Lvnn

11:34, 2:24. 5:14, 8:04 and R.A. F,

_ FLASH-NEW 0 PILOTS WAGE WAR WITH QERMAN T WARNS MUST PREPARE FEND S . Marion Ȥ BEAUTIES

TLE COMPETE FOR TI AT ATLANTIC CITY.

a

21,

(L(A HESTAYED 19 tG TM

Ann Sothern J” “Gold Rush Maisie

Don’t Fail to Hear the

King’s Jesters

and Their, ol ae Orchestra

MARY RUTH MILAM

VOCALIST The King's vescers, stars of Paul Whileman’'s Orchestra, are a sensation! Be sure 10 see them!

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STARTING THURSDAY MIDWEST PREMIERE OF

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“MAN'S CASTLE”

been signed to bring their bands to! reopens |

| ity maestro, will be on hand Fri-,

will con-'

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P). The Defense revealed today that it has registered 5,500,000 unemployed skilled laborers) om which industrial manpower for! the defense program can be drawn without delay. The inventory of men available for defense employment was made by the 1500 employment service offices under the direction of the Defense Commission. It was the first step in utilizatior (of the defense program to reduce unemployment and one of three in - . — impounding a reservoir of manpower The Navajo Indians have new to feed rearmament industries. Santa Claus, and he comes out of | the West instead of the North, clad in a sports coat, a neck scarf and/ The Commission, Labor Division a big cigar. Chief Sidney Hillman announced, He is a composite person exist- also is completing plans for training ing under many names, but one men in industrial plants and in title. That is “motion picture di- schools. rector.” | “This program provides J. H. McGibbenny of Salt Lake plete picture of our labor suppliec City, Utah, an admirer and friend and provides for development of our of the Navajos for many years, used labor resources for insurances to hola the Santa Claus title. But against shortages or bottlenecks, he admitted on his return from a Without creating any new or visit to the tribes, that he has lost !2rged organization,” Mr, out to the Hollvwood crew. said. Most of them got extra work in He explained that estimates of “Stage Coach.” filmed last vear in needed manpower are made as fast the Monument valley. > pe contracts for defense purposes are nt : 5 : ive | 100, i BY ae To os skilled workers first and then workdesert sands northeast of Kayenta. And all of the extras got $5 a day, which is “plenty big wampum.’ | Actually, the motion picture work | {has come as a lifesaver for the once {proud Indian nation. Only last win- | Under (ter the Navajos reached a state pefense of virtual starvation, | It was then that Mr. McGibbenny, through the aid of Salt Lake City wholesalers, sent two tons of food to his Navajo friends. And it was then that he got his tribe ttile: “Hosteen Keesmus,” or “Mr. Christmas.” |

they are pretty sick about it. They

Indians Have

A New Santa

Film Work A Lifesaver to Navajo Tribe. HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 9

(U. P). a

Maps Training Plans

given “refresher” courses in trades for which they are needed.

Training in Plants

a co-operative plan, Commission will training programs in private plants. Commission experts will strate the plan who will be instructed by perienced employees. Another reserve is being in vocational institutions supervision of the U. Education. This

"COTTON MAID' GETS QUICK FILM ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9 (U. P).— Mary Nell Porter, 20-year-old “Maid of Cotton” from Memphis, Tenn. found herself in the movies today after as swift a debut as any actress ever made. Having already been tested, Miss Porter was at her Memphis home when Producer Edward H. Griffith By called her. In less than 24 hours

she had been whisked across three- FRANCE’ S DOWNFALL fourths of the continent, wardrobed, | and made up for scenes of the pic-| WILL BE DESCRIBED

ture “Virginia.”

FREDDIE AWAITING

program

the Civilian Conservation

tion. Mr. Hillman estimated that

most of them

courses.”

taking

the U. S. Civil Service for specialize tasks in Navy vards, other defen: se plants.

scribed by Kenneth T. Downs, In-

ternational News Service war

be made Indiana

Sept. 30 Mr. Downs, who was manager of the I. N. S. bureau in Paris, will «peak before the Indianapolis Press Club Sept. 30, in Marion Oct. 1, at Indiana University Oct. 2, at mond Oct. sity Oct. 5 In his talks, he will give a be-hind-the-scenes

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9 (U. P.).—| mn Freddie Bartholomew, young Brit-| ish actor, awaited today what he! hopes will be the suit to end all suits against him. Young Bartholomew's aunt and guardian, Miss Myllicent Barthol- | omew, brought an injunction action asking that all claims against his $100,000 a year salary be declared! unfounded. The case was called last Friday, but was continued until

tomorrow after Freddie sat all day! ¢yrrender.

Unemployed Skilled Men to

Advisory Commission

a com-|

en=- | Hillman!

The plan is to use unemployed |

ers engaged in other occupations as H. Carter, more men are needed. These will be and William Shuck, the ville.

the they supervise | into | a nearby woods.

demonto manufacturers ex-

trained under S. Office of includes the National Youth Administration, ! Corps, and the Works Project Administra-

more than 100,000 men and vouths have been enrolled in public schools, “refresher

He added that 100,000 skilled civilian workers are being recruited by d arsenals and

The collapse of France will be de-|

cor-

SUIT TO END SUITS :espondent, in a series of talks to

the week of

Rich- | 3 and at Purdue Univer-

description of de-| velopments leading up to France's

SOIL CONSERVATION BARBERS OF STATE CE OTC RE-ELECT PRESIDENT

Plan Commission officials from Indiana's 92 counties have been invited to attend a state-wide con- Walter Pfaller, Ft. Wayne, was ieTence oA COMIY Ne Stat and soll rq elected president of the Indiana C servatio 1 e n at the tat Health State Association of Journeyman

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Sept. 9, 1940 Noel Fdward. age 30 vears, husi RN of Constance Burns, father of Bar. Wi Burns. son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Burne and brother of Merle Burns passed awav Saturday a. m Funeral Tuesdav, Sept 30. 2 DD. MM at the Rothesda Bantist Church Friends invited Burial Greenlawn Cemetery Brawnshure Friends mav call at the residence 2'> miles north of Brownshurg anv time

Board Suiding Sept. oh use of land and planning for terday. the future, with the emphasis on Kenneth E. Smith, Muncie, was presidents elected were William ELWOQD 0 BE SCEN Kirkman, Mishawaka; Harry : 1 AT Smith, Indianapolis; Mount Willis, Terre Haute; Ray Palmer, Evans LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 9.—The lin. ; tomato will take over the spotlight The association voted to admit On a nearby farm, the fifth an- oo oo (‘acutive board, thus adding n ndian tate ' ti ick ual Indiana State Tomato Picking five vice presidents. Mrs. Myrtle ing $50 will be awarded. Signs in Elwood will direct visi- representative on former executive sored by the Purdue Agricultural dent & ¥ Extension Service, Sons of the Soil, Other new vice presidents added | Elwood merchants and tomato Walter Wedekind, Logansport: Mae | sTOWers, | Stevens, Marion; Alma Tuttle, station operaling in Tndiana is en-|apolis,. One vice presidency is to titled to one contestant. Glenn pe filled later man,

rence Eo. will deal Barbers at the Hotel Lincoln yessoil vopservation. re-named secretary-treasurer. Vice Houser, Hammond, George R. Times Special ville," and William R. Allen, Frank= again at Elwood Wednesday. beauticians to equal representation Contest will be held. Prizes total- bo ’ Florer, Lafayette, only beauticians tors to the sive of the contest, spon- poards. was re-elected a vice presiIndiana Canners’ Association and from the beauticians’ group Aare Each canning company or loading | pruncie, and Esther Allen, IndianNewcom of Elwood is general chair- | | FLEE STATE FARM

PUTNAMVILLE, Ind, Sept. 9 (U, P.).—State Police were searching near here today for three inmates of the Indiana State Farm believed to have escaped vesterday Officials said the missing were Edward Gardner, 16, and William 23, both of Indianapolis, 18, of Evans-

4640 Broadwav, A Rvker and Mrs. Herbert passed on

Jennv mother of Mrs. Chester Miss Jessv Dennv, sister of \awver, Grand Rapid, Mich Su mndav afternoon Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Friends invited,

Burial Crown Hill,

ISON--Emmett (Ike). age 38 years, AR I husband of Elsie Harrison father of Martha Ann and John Howar Harrison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison brother of Mrs, Esther Stark, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Everett and Fred Harrison, passed awav Saturday evening at residence, 2025'2 W. Michigan 8t. Services Tuesday, 2 p. m. Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park Friends may call at the funeral home,

JOHNSON awav Sunday

DENNY Mrs

| Guard Capt. Vern Browder said [the trio apparently had walked | away from the cattle barn where | were working and escaped |

BARGAIN PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam Permanent compiete with hair cut, shame

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on age 71 vears, passed p. m.: husband of the late Martha Johnson (who passed awav Aue. 25): brother of Oscar Johnson of Chicago, Also survived by two nephews, at the home, 36 N, * 8 p. m. Monday. Fuservices Wednesday, a. m t 8t, Neri Church Burial at Dale at Connersville, Ind.

Francis, hushand of May. father of Bettv Ruth. Billie Jo and Webster son of Mrs. Caroline Kabey: brother of Mrs. Rose Wilson and Mrs, Ruth Allen Greensbure Marv Louise and Paul Kabey city, died Saturdav Funeral services 11 a Tuesdav at the Kirbv Mortuars Burisl Holv Cross Cemetery Friends may call at the mortuary any time,

METZ Mrs passed away

Charles 1:15

Philip | Cemetery

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1902 N. Mlinois St afternoon. Service at the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 2 m. Friends invited. Burial Fall Creek Cemetery.

MOSS Charles A. husband of Mrs Mildred Moss Evelyn and Joan Carol Moss, brother of Claude Moss, passed away Saturdav. Puneral Tuesdav, 2 p. m., from the residence. 1350 S. Lindlev Ave. (5800 W Wash). Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence.

| SCHULZE Adolph, 77 _ vears beloved father of Mrs. Harry Mever, Mrs. Oscar Loster and William R. Schulze | assed away Monday a, Funeral | { /ednesdav 2 p. m. at the G. H, H mann Funeral Home, 1505 8, Friends invited Burial Crown Friends may call after 7 p. m. Monday. WEST of 1315 Lee St., beloved husband of Birdie. father of Ruth, Nettie, Clara, Ralph, Vernon and Max. son of Mary West, passed awav Sept, hy age 56 vears. Services Wednesdav, 10 m., at W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary, "329 w, Rav Burial Floral Park Cemetery. call at the mortuary any

Mvrtle Sunday &

beloved father of

age 46 vears

with kis famous COTTON CLUB ORCH. AND REVUE

William,

YT ST

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| LECT TT LLLRELTITTRY

i

in the courtroom.

SEEKS TO BUY PLANE John Carroll, a reserve officer in| the Fifth Army Air Corps, is ne-| gotiating for the purchase of a Stin- | son plane. |

GROUCHO'S PEN BUSY |

Groucho Marx is working on an- | other article. It is entitled: “How To Get Your Guests Out of the] House by Midnight.”

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| OCTOR A WIFE” “MR. _SMITH | GOES 30 WASHINGTO ON" TOWN

INT HONOR AND—OH BABY"

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