Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1940 — Page 8

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RAIL ELEVATION | N

RESOLUTION PUT BEFORE COUNCIL

Mayor ‘Sullivan Asked to]

Seok Legislation: to Aid Financing.

City Council had before: it: today y 8 resolution asking Mayor. Reginald | | H. Sullivan to sponsor legislation] |

to. aid the City in financing track elevation on. the South Side.

Introduced under suspension of| BB

rules . last night "by Counucilman Ralph Moore, Republican, the resolution suggested no specific means

of getting the funds and ‘no specific|

legislation. Mr. Moore explained, however, that the resolution. was aimed at securing a larger share of gas tax money for Indianapolis,

. Club Voiced Plea

The demand for more gas tax as a means of financing long-de-layed rail elevation was voiced last week ‘by the South Side Civic. Club. It was to further the Club’s proposal that the’ resolution was presented, Mr. Moore said.’

Members postponed action on :

the controversial poultry license repealer, after deciding to meet with a committee of merchants affected by the present poultry ordinance. The ordinance, described as a “trade barrier” against small-town poultry and butter-and-egg dealers, has aroused threat of reprisal - “barriers” from nearby county seat

: Home Area Doubled

Council also approved an ordinance doubling. the area requirements for residential building from 40th St. to Westfield Blvd. - between Washington Blvd. and Illinois” St. This means that the amount of ground meeded for a single® house: would be raised from - 7500 to 15,000 square feet and instead of -50-foof minimum frontage, a residence would be required to have at least a 75-foot frontage.

ITALIAN SHIP SILENT AFTER CALL FOR AID

MIAMI, Dec. 17 4(U. P.).—Radio stations listened today for further word of the 5416 ton Italian) freighter Istria which reported herself in need of immediate assistance off Banco San Pedro, Cuba, late yesterday. She was in the general area where two German merchant ships attempted to run the British blockade. She gave no indication of the source of her trouble.

NEW YORK, Dec.-17 (U. P)— New York shipping circles today identified the British freighter Big Island, which yesterday reported | © herself under an aerial attack 340 miles west of Ireland, as the former Italian freighter Capo Noli which before that was the American freighter Murtardan of the Munson Line.

FALL; IS: FATAL

_ “TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 17 (U. P.) —Fred McLaughlin, 55, Shelburn; Ind. was fatally injured last night when he “fell'from a coal truck he wis loading.

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nr [CALL EXTENSION! V OF EMERGENCY | DEFENSE ALIBI

Many in Capital Maintain F.D.R. ‘Has All Powers.

‘Necessary Now.

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. sudden flood of propaganda for a Presidential = declaration of “complete” national emergency is viewed by many here as a cover-up for the serious defense sag, which wou not be basically changed by such an edict. Under the existing “limited emer-

P | gency” proclamation—and vast spe-

cial authority directly bestowed by

= | virtually all the powers of a “com-

Blond Sally Stanton, 17-year-old Pasadena Junior College soni omore, has been chosen Tournament of Roses Queen for New Year's “Day floral pageant.” She has always been out of town on New Year's

parade before, but will get her first

glimpse of the spectacle from her royal throne.

: | plete emergency” decree. The word

“limited,” used by Mr. Roosevelt in ‘his’ original proclamation, actually |’

| fixed no limits. 1: “Thus, the purpose of a new de-

cree would be psychological—to pep up ‘ the public, and 'at the same time to alibi the defense lag by implying that speed-up powers have been lacking. : Actually, -- however, the issue would remain the same under a new emergency decree as under the existing one, namely: Whether the President will try to overcome the “30 per cent behind schedule,” reported by Defense

DISCOVER NEW JAUNDICE TEST

3 California Doctors Find Injection of Sugar Determines Type.

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 17 (U. PJ). —Three University of California scientists today reported they had discovered a new chemical test for jaundice which they believe will

end guess work concerning which types of jaundice are “surgical” and which types are “medical.” The doctors, T. L. Althausen, A.

‘I'M. Bassett and Gilbert Coltrain,

described their experiments today to the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine.

purely accidental and was made a routine investigation of sugar digestion. They found that by injecting a known amount of .galactose, or simple milk sugar, into the blood of a person to .be tested, they could make an accurate diagnosis. If 75 minutes after the injection the milk sugar had disappeared, the diagnosis would show no jaundice; if the blood still contained more than two parts of galactose to 10,000 parts of blood, the diagnosis | would be “medical jaundice,” if the blood contained up to two parts of galactos, ‘the diagnosis would be “surgical jaundice.” The doctors said that the “medical” type of jaundice appears to be caused by a diffused inflammation of liver cells. Surgery in such

of the liver and death. “Surgical” jaundice, they said, is caused by an bstruction in the bile duct conhecting the liver and the intestinal tract and may be cured readily by an operation, The accuracy of the test was said to be about 90 per cent.

LEWIS SEEKS EARLY TRIAL OF 10220 CASE

Prosecutor David M. Lewis today studied the transcript of evidence heard last week that resulted in the release on bail of Fred Iozzo, in whose S. Illinois St. cafe a 16-year-old youth was killed Oct. 25. He called in John M. Caylor, attorney for, the parents of Virgil Disher, the dead boy, and said that they would study the transcript pursuant to filing an appeal in Supreme Court. -Tozzo, under indictment charging first degree murder, was held .in the County Jail six weeks and after two hearings last week, was freed on $10,000 bail by Special Judge|’ Frank A. Symmes. Under ordinary circumstances, a first degree murder charge is not bailable, but a defendant may file a writ of habeas corpus asking the judge to determine if ‘the presumption of guilt is weak. Mr. Lewis said he was determined to have the case tried by -the

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Finds Harmony But Not in War

NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (U. PJ). —Dimitri Mitropoulos, a Greek ' who will conduct the New York Philharmonic-Symphony = Orchestra for a month, rehearsed the compositions of two living Italians today. He explained: “The Ital= ians are born for art and music, and not for being war conquerers.” “I planned to do it,” he said, “and I .do it because I admire the Italian compositions. and I love Italy like my own country. I know that the invasion is the mistake of one person and not of a whole people.”

SEVEN ARRESTED IN KAY ROBBERY PROBE

Seven persons were under arrest on vagrancy charges today and police believe that some of them

have knowledge "of: the : burglary Sunday in which watches valued at $5000 were taken from the Kay Jewelry Co., 137 W. Washington St. Yesterday afternoon a woman called headquarters to - report that a 15-year-old playmate of her son had visited there and was wearing a new wrist watch. She questioned him, she said, and ‘he told her that a man had given three to his family. Police went to the boy’s home and his father identified the donor and returned the watches to him. Police arrested the father, the donor, a girl with him and two other men. Later they arrested a man and his wife. All of the prisoners are held under $5000 bond each for questioning. The man who distributed the watches had been drinking ‘at the time of his arrest, police said. His only story was that a man had sold him four watches yesterday for $15. The watches have not. been identified by number, but police say they are. of the type stolen. More than 130 were stolen.

FORD STUDIES PLEA OF C. I. 0. WORKERS

DETROIT, Dec. 17 (U. P.).—The Ford Motor Co. studied. today the

formal request of the United: Automobile - Workers (C. I. O.) for recognition as bargaining agent. of its workers. U. A. W. President R. J. Thomas, and Michael F. Widman Jr., head of the $100,000 Ford union organization campaign, said in a letter to Henry and Edsel Ford that the United Automobile Workers-had a majority of 100,000 workers in three plants. The Ford Brotherhood of Aor

the highest wages in the automobile industry in return for a promise -not to strike or slow down production.

NEW COMET VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE SOON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 17 (U. P.)—Dr. Leland. Cunningham of

Harvard Observatory said today.the comet which he discovered will be come visible to the raked eye in a few days. At Christmas time, he said, the Cunningham comet will be brightest and may outshine the Halley comet of 1910. Latest calculations showed the body still 90,000,000 miles from the earth with a tail more ian 1,500,000 miles long. ; © Dr. Cunningham said the "comet ‘would be seen in the: western sky

Shorty ¢ after sundowr.

ica (Independent) had asked for|

Commissioner William S. Knudsen, through a “wartime” control of industry and labor; or Whether he will streamline the Government by transferring all production authority from the War and Navy and Treasury Departments to a defense commission with" central-

chairman. Which Job is First

So far, lack of decision on this question seems to stem less from the President’s alleged desire to keep power in his own hands than from indecision on prior questions of policy. How best to do the job cannot be determined without knowing what the job is. Is the primary job to. provide the United States with the best defensive forces and plant within the next year or so? If so, it would seem unwise to” pay the price of wakte, inefficiency, and general economic dislocation inherent in a full wartime speed-up. ‘Is the primary job to supply Britain — without the “short-of-war” qualification? If so, then all other standards doubtless will be sacrificed for speed. Speed and more speed, regardless of cost or consequences, is the British demand. That means going on an industrial wartime basis, with = Government control of business and labor, and elimination of much non-defense industry and employment. Is the primary job both to supply Britain now with all-out production, and also. prepare for direct and early American participation, as the British desire? If so, it would be folly to think in defense terms of two years when we may make the great gamble in a matter of months or even weeks.

No Blank Check Yet

If Mrs. Roosevelt is running interference for her husband now, as sometimes in the past, the President may decide on an all-out policy and accordingly gear the defense machinery on a wartime basis. - Yesterday, in advocating more aid for Britain, she was quoted as proposing “gifts, cash if necessary, anything else that is necessary.” But if the President is ready to give Britain such a blank'check, that is-not yet apparent. Indeed some of his close advisers, who discussed this with him before his Caribbeaff tour, describe him as more reluctant than ever to risk foreign war or to straitjacket American business and labor in Government control now. If the Presiednt is to’ keep his reiterated no-foreign-war : pledge, many think he can achieve more by centralizing the production ‘problem in% defense chairman than by revolutionizing the whole economic system by. Government war control. Anyway, the strength or weakness of the present voluntary industry-labor system cannot be judged accurately until the conflicts within the governmental agencies are eliminated.

Vital Questions

Among the immediate questions are these: : Is more plant expansion needed in machine-tool, steel, shipbuilding, chemical and other industries; and, if so, is business or Government or both to carry the postwar white elephants? Where will the disputed “priorities” system produce more speed, and where less, than’ the -semivoluntary co-operative system? "How many—if any—automobile, electric-refrigerator, and similar factories should be diverted to war production? Will labor produce more.or less, net, if hours are lengthened and strike rights restricted?

. WAR POST BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U.P.)— President Roosevelt today signed a bill authorizing appointment of an Undersecretary of War during the current. emergency. White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said he had heard no speculation about a

probable nominee.

17—The|

Congress—the President already has |

ized power under a: responsible |

impressed, THIS. Sarbush ‘Monday.

Lionel Barrymore looks suspiciously as if he might be playing “The Man Who Came to Dinner” in this scene from “Dr. Kildare’s Crisis.” But his excursion into whimsy seems to leave Lew Ayres decidedly unThis latest film in the Kildare series will be at Loew’s

MUSIC

Matinee

Musicale Join Forces.

‘and Maennerchor to Sing Handel's ‘Messiah’

choral organizations will join forces

Messiah” at the Murat on Friday.’

' FOR THE SECOND SUCCESSIVE year, two of the country’s oldest

for a performance of Handel's “The They are the Matinee Musicale’s

choral section and the Indianapolis Maennerchor. The combined chorus

will total 200 voices.

prano; Ruth Slater, contralto; Robert Long, tenor, and John McDonald, bass. The performance will be conducted by Joseph Lautner, the choral ensemble’s director and head of the Jordan Conservatory voice department. ‘ The accompaniment will be played by the Jordan Conservatory Orchestra; Clarence Elbert, organist, and Natalia Conner and ‘Mae Engle, pianists. Mr. Elbert is conductor of the Maennerchor. . Mrs. Conner is the choral ensemble accompanist and Miss Engle is the Conservatory. orchestra’s pianist. : 2 8 8 - FACULTY members and pupils of the Burroughs School of Music have a particularly busy schedule for the pre-Christrhas week, The school’s Junior Concert Choir will. broadcast. on - WIBC at 11:15 a. m. Saturddy, and will sing twice Saturday afternoon and once Monday at the Wm. H. Block Co. The Junior Choir will sing for the St. Margaret’s Guild Christmas party at: City Hospital on Monday. Jane :bhnson Burroughs directs both groups, and they will be assisted at these performances by an accordion ensemble directed by Mabel Van: Busum. Fred W. Martin, the school’s.dis rector, will conduct a vesper

Church on Sunday. And voice pupils of Mr. Martin, Lenore Ivey Frederickson and Hugh Mason will be soloists in. various. city churches for-Sunday’s ‘special services. Drama pupils of Betty Crandall

several -church Christmas parties during the coming week, while instrumental pupils of Mrs. Van Busum will be heard at entertainments at the - Veterans Hospital, Tomlinson Hall and the Rhodius Park community house. ” ” s A FREE PUBLIC concert will be given from 11 p. m. to midnight on Christmas Eve by the Central Studios of Music student choir in the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room. Clifford D. Long will direct the 80-

will be the accompanist, A 15-minute program of - Christmas carols will be played by Edna Mae Denwood, organist, preceding the concert. Soloists with the choir will be Ruth Girton, soprano; Helen Jones, contralto; Keith Shock, tenor, and E. Ford Blanford, baritone. s ” 2 THE ATHENAEUM Turners’ youth symphonic orchestra, recently organized, made its first appearance last week on a program with the Athenaeum Turners’ dramatit club. Rehearsals are held at 1 p. m. each Saturday, and advanced players from Indianapolis high schools and colleges are invited to join. The orchestra is conducted. . by Constantine Borschoff. Although

youth. - His first instruction was in

tinued : study after coming to this country. He joined. a gypsy orchéstra when he was 12, and four years later was a member of a professional orchestra.

TILDEN IS SIGNED HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17 (U. P.)— Williamf T. (Big Bill) Tilden is set

first time in almost 12 years. Warner Brothers announced it had sighed Mr. Tilden for a series of shorts demonstrating tennis shots.

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WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE ‘ “Trail of the Vigilantes,” with Franchot Tone, Broderick Crawford Andy Devine, at 12:56, 4:08, 7:15 and “A Little Bit of Heaven,” with

Gloria Jean. Robert Back Hugh Herbert, a at 11:29, 2:39, 6:49 an d 8:59,

W'S she Tong oyare Home - with an iter 2 AL 11:15, 3:40, 6:10’ and 9:40. | aloo,’ th “Frank Morgan, Virginia’ Grey at I 20, 4:50. and :20. LYRIC Ted Weems and his gtelitatrd, W win Perry Como, Elmo Tanner, Maxwell on stage at 1:03, 3: 58, 6: e ‘She. Couidn n't (Say No. a Sa 8:11 and 10:43. ri

§ “Blesed Rai... ; 5 ‘ FOR Diskus DAYS.

at the Woodruff Place Baptist °

Drewry likewise will take part inf.

voice choir and Anita Meggenhofen 1

he is not. a professional musician, Mr. Borschoff has studied since his

his native Macedonia, and he con-|'

to appear in movies again for the|’

The soloists, imported for the occasion, will be Kathryn Witwer, so-

I. U. Jordan Revue Is Work of Senior

Times Special !

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 17— Indiana University’s 1941 “Jordan River Revue” will be produced ‘around a book written by Robert E. Johnson of Decatur. Mr. Johnson's script won out. in a competitive selection. "The 22-year-old senior has written several plays. which have been presented by the University Theater. His play, “The Sheltered,” won the Indianapolis. Civic Theater's . $500 prize for the best work of an Indiana playwright, given as part of the Civic’s 25th anniversary celebration last year. Another of his plays, “Yellow Sheet,” has been purchased ‘by a New York theatrical publishing house. This - year’s “Jordan River Revue” will be the first to be given in the University’s new music. hall-au-ditorium. : It will be presented. in Indianapolis after the Bloomington ‘production next March.

‘PRODUCER SIGNS 2-YEAR CONTRACT HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17.—Nunnally "Johnson, associate producer and screen writer, has signed a new two-year contract at 20th CenturyFox Films. Mr. Johnson, at present assigned as associate producer of “Tobacco Road,” for which he wrote the screen play, has acted in the dual

A HOLLYWOOD

Bette Davis Disagrees With. Herself on 'Draft -Bride' Issue

a group, too, they're in good shape physically — except maybe for a few cases of malnutrition.

” ” 8 IT'S USUALLY a. sign of movie

for training. A year 'ago the panic-stricken industry was drop-

tieth-Fox ‘actually has tested

them. ® ” 8 MARTIN GREENE offers a definition of a producer: “A man who asks you a -question, gives you an answer, and then tells you you're wrong.” : 2 8 =n | A FAN-MAGAZINE reader can -.get almost any kind of advice he wants from his screen idols. In a current flicker periodical, Bette Davis is quoted in a story called, “Yon Can’t Draft Love,” as saying: “If ever there was a time when a boy and girl in love should go right out and get married, this is the time.” And in a forthcoming issue of another magazine there’s an article signed by Bette Davis and called, “Don’t Be a ‘Draft Bride.” 2 8 =» WISTFUL INSCRIPTION over the door of the Paramount publicity department: “Oh, Truth! When expelled from every other habitation, make this thy dwelling place.” . » ” 2” IT WAS INEVITABLE, probably, that the mushrooming slot machine movie business would at-, tract a lot of racketeers and shysters. ‘There’s monkey business in all departments of the uncontrolled industry -now—phony stocks, selling - of roles in the three-minute films, and peddling of machines that don’t exist. One agent has been getting contracts with impossible promises: that Hollywood's biggest singing stars will be featured in his company’s pictures. = Other salesmen arg promising super-torrid, uncensored. reels which already are being called “smutties.” + 2 2 2

MILTON BERLE and his remodeled nose are to be as The New Profile. . . All writers and idea-men at 20thFox have been ordered fo. figure on hunches for a big starring musical for Jane Withers. . . . Brian Aherne and Joan Fontaing have been booked to co-star in the James Hilton story, “And Now Goodby.” . . . Wayne Morris has turned down the lead in “Knock~out.” So the role, which may be the who

Kennedy, youngster

Boris Karloff ° EFOR IANG Rita Hayworth “LADY IN JEG March of Time—Cartoon--News

a fi per “THE WESTERNE ER”

capacity on a long line of 20th Century-Fox hits, including “Jesse

and “Chad Hanna.”

MILLER BAND SIGNED Glenn Miller's band has been signed to appear in Sonja Heine's forthcoming film, not yet titled.

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prosperity when studios begin to | rebuild their lists of stock players, | who are mostly youngsters hired |

more newgomers in 1940 than in | any previous year—about 250 of |

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a ‘star-maker, goes to Arthur |

By PAUL HARRISON ‘limes Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17.—Behind the screen: Affer all the talk about the overcrowded ranks of extrac it looks “as if. there'll be an actual shortage of youngish males. 2000 men of draft age are registered with Central Casting. they're not regularly employed and ‘are easily replaceable, and since relatively few are married, the Army’s likely to get most of ’em. As

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FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

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