Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1941 — Page 7
AT ALL-TI
7 Per Cent Say
They Approve of Him ‘in. General’;
38 Per Cent of Those Who Voted for Wendell Willkiz
In Index; Several
Factors Involved.
” By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, dnd Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., Jan.
topk the oath of his Presidential office for the third time, a newly completed national survey by the American lnstitute
27.-—As Franklin D. Roosevelt
of Public Opinion indicated that the President had reached the greatest heights of personal popularity ever measured
in| the seven-year Roosevelt the Institute.
ERE HAS ONLY
* BROWN BREAD
Supply Chief Warns Nation | Of Grave Position; Coal Rationed.
| By HELEN KIRKPATRICK
| cf pyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis | Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
‘DUBLIN, Jan. 27.—The gravity of
Eire’ position, which was stressed |}
Saintuay night by Sean ‘Lemass,
Minister for Supplies, was brought| |
home to the Irish: public this morning by a Government announcement that only brown bread is to be ob‘tained from now on and that coal “is [to be rationed at half a ton per household monthly, ; Gasoline is SIly rationed and Lémass warned that there would be ng assurance that supplies. could be " maintained indefinitely. ire’s present stocks of wheat are * sufficient to last at least until midsummer, if strictly rationed, Hence the brown bread. ip is the only other food which is likely to’ run short. Speaking to the Institute of Journalists Saturday, Lemass said: hid position is very grave inSCHOOL FOR HANDICAPPED . SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 27 (U, P.).—A . school for handicapped children’ will‘ be opened here next fall, | following a gift from E. M. Morris, local financier, .The former mansion of the late Col. George M, Studebaker will be used.
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“vote of confidence index'’ of
1 The Institute found 71 1 per cent of those with opinions
saying they “in general approved” of Franklin ARoosevelt as President. Only 29 per cent said they disapproved.
Several factors, of course, explain the phenomenal increase in the Presicdent’s support] today, as compared with the 55 per cent vote cast for him Nov. 5. A few of them are these: 1. With | two
tillthe next Congression a | elections—a n d four until the next Presidential race—strictly partisan controversy is at a minimum today. This, of course, squares with established American political custom. 2. At inauguration-time especially, borh parties tend to emphasize national interests and aims, rather! than party interests. 3. Finally, millions of Americans who voted for Wendell Willkie are-— like Mr. Willkie himself —giving sup- | port to the President on some of the urgent questions of national defense. In the current Institute survey, the first to be conducted since the November A election, voters were asked: “In general, do you approve or disapprove of Roosevelt as President?” The replies of those with opinions on the survey question were:
Approve of Roosevelt Disapprove of Roosevelt... . 29% Only twice in the history of the last seven years have Institut: surveys shown President Roosevelt at anything approaching 71 per cent support. First occasion was in February, 1934, following Rbposvelt’s dramatic first year in the White House. In this—the Institute's first nation-wide survey on Roos:2velt's popularity — 69 per cent saicl they “approved” of him. ‘The only other recorded occasion | when Roosevelt's popularity neared 71 per cent occurred in the spring of 1940. With the Republicans still uncertain as to their Presidential candidate, and: with: the nation stirred by the advance of Adolf Hitler’s armies in western Eurcpe, 70 per cent gave Roosevelt a vote of confidence as a second-tern: President last May.
‘Pulling Power’ at Stake
In the ensuing campaign, of cow se, with the nomination of Mr. Willkis, Mr. Roosevelt's strength had become a question of political “pulling power,” not merely & question of a vute of confidence, Now, as America enters a|year of major decisions, the Institute's index shows that 38 per cent of those who voted for Wendell Willkie (and who have definite opinions in the survey) say they “in general approve” of 'DR as President. The warty vote on the question was: -
Dr. Gallup
Approve FDR Roosevelt voters In 1940 election ..95% 5% Willkie voters In 1940 election..38 62
The replies suggest merely that in. the face of problems now looming | for the country Mr. Roosevelt has | the “confidence” of about seven voters in every ten. The small group of Roosevelt voters who now disap-
Disapjpreve FDR
satisfaction with the specific course of Mr. Roosevelt's defense and aid-to-Britain policies since the election.
BRAND NEW
“Table-Top”
EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
'|Urges Return to G.
a post-war world.
years ta go un-|
prove of nim probably reflects dis-|~
WILLIS CRITICAL OF TRADE PACTS
). P. High Tariff and ‘Sound Money.’
T'imes Special | WASHINGTON, | Jan. 27.--Sena-tor Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) today urged a return to stalwart Republican high tariff and | ‘sound money” principles as the best economic defense for America in a
The Hoosier Senator was joint speaker with Senator Burton K. Wheeler, (D. Moft.), isolgtionist leader, at a convention luncheon of the American National Ccalition of Patriotic Societiis. Senator Willis roundly condemned the Hull réciprocil trade lagreements. He urged protection of the American market. Even at the sacrifice of foreign trade. He also warned that “the temptation to become ari aggressive com= mercial imperialistii: nation mi ust be resisted by the United States.”
Has Four-Poiat Program
The junior Senafor from Indiana laid down this foui'-point program: 1. A stable national currericy for the United States, Whose value shall be determined by| a criterion of both national and international stability, subject to modification only with the approval of Congress. 2. An international monetary conference, to facilitati: clarification of | relationships between national and |zone currencies. i | 3. Preferent i maintenance of the ard of living. The temptation te, beco: ios do commer¢ial imper nation must be resisted k United States. In developing the ‘third- point in his program, Senator Willis | said: «Unprotected ddmestic markets ‘and depreciated fqreign currencies always spell the danger of drastic floods of imports | (when wars are ended. Can’t Offer Bargains
“We may find this danger greater than ever as a result of our trade |policy of recent years. And we \shall not be in a position to offer many trade bargains to other na-. | tions after this wal’ because we of- | fered so many befoie the wal. | “For we have alrtady made trade agreements with levery inclustrial nation in the wold excep! Germany, and have little to offer a | war-torn world bub concessions on more agricultural goods.” Since foreign trade represents but 6 per cent of the normal Anjerican | production it can well be sacrificed for the 94 per cert home 1narket, Senator Willis cong Jrded,
NEW CHURCH FOR MORMONS TO OPEN
The South Side Marmon Church is to have a sister ¢hurch in Indian=lis Phe North Side [congregation has purchased the Universalist Church at 15th and New Jersey Sts, which has been vacant s¢veral years. The purchase price was furnishec by the tChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, whose headquarters are in Salt Lake City, but the redecorating and renovating are to be done by the North Side Later Day Saints numbering about 200 persons. John Sullivan, president | of the North Side congrezation, is a native Hoosier and a conviert to Mormanism, but Mrs. Sullivan; who cape from Utah, has always been a member of the denomination; Sunday school, a womens relief society and young [people's organization are among the activitigs to be carried on by the [new chur¢h. The congregation now, worships in the Lain Business College. Dr. Richard R. Lyman,.ar apostle of the Church of Latter Day Saints, spoke at the Indianapolis | District Conference meetings yesterday at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, in the South Side Chapel. Dr. Lyman is touring the Northern States Mission. dedicating new chapels and inspected the newly purchased chapel here. He was accompanied here by President Leo J. Muir of the Northern States Mission and Relief Society representatives. i
MEEK IN CAPITAL, TALKS TO MINTON
J. Perry Meek, Indianapolis insurance man, conferred with former Senator Shermari Minton here last week to enlist his aid in| trying to get former Ambassador William C. Bullitt to speak under the auspices of the Indianapdlis Civic | Theater. As a White House administrative
al concern with American stand-
me an ialistic y the
| assistant, Mr. Mihton got (in touch
with Mr. Bullitt! at once, but no immediate date was set. The former Ambassador said such a date might be filled ome time : in the: future, but at present. he is too busy at the Stat¢ Departroent. After serving 4s Ambgzssador to Russia and ther in France, Mr. Bullitt was still in Paris when the Nazis arrived. He doesn’t like them and said so very forcefully in urging all-out aid to Britain in an address at Philadelphia. Mr. Meek, accompanied by his wife, came to Washington to attend an Acacia life Insurance Co. convention. They witnessed the inaugural parad: and | attended
some of the socisl festivit les.
rn
FULTON REC ORDER | DIES
ROCHESTER, Ind. Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Mrs. Mabel DuBois, Fulton County Recorder since 1935, died yesterday after ain illness of several months. Mrs. DuBois was/the widow of Edward DuBoi};, former| Rochester
County Republicin chai rman.
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Maeterlinck To See Opera
Belgian Playwright to Lift His Own Boycott.
Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet and playwright who arrived in this country last July, has lifted the personal boycott he had placed on his opera “Pelleas and Melisande” 20 years ago, and says that he will attend a performance of it tomorrow night at the Philadelphia Opera House. > The 78-year-old writer said that while he -hated music and thought it an: “expensive noise,” he -would see the opera because it was being performed by young people. “Youth has conquered the world,” the author declared in French, which his red-haired wife translated: for him. “I have written a play about this, and now I will go to see the proof.” Mr. Maeterlinck referred to his latest play, entitled “Child’s Night,” a fairy tale which. he said he hoped would never be made into a movie.
Resented Casting
More than his hatred of music is understood to have caused the author's boycott of “Pelleas and Melisande.” The historic fracas of 1902, wher Mr, Maeterlinck, armed with a stick, threatened the French composer Claude DeBussy with a beating because he cast Mary Garden in the role of Melisande instead of his protege, Georgette La Blahc, caused Mr. Maeterlinck to swear he would never see the opera. In 1922, upon the request of Mary Garden herself, he went to see it, pronounced it “terrible” and left before the ending. “Singers are better looking than they were,” he said, “but they still are not as intelligent as actors.” His wife, a French actress who has been married to the white haired, heavy set writer for more than 20 years, said that as yet Mr. Maeterlinck was not used to: America.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “Kitty Foyla.' " with Ginger Rogers, Dennis, Morgan, James Craig, at 12:20, 3:30 6:40 and 9:50. “Re medy for Riches,” with Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovey, - at “11:15, 2:25, 5:35 and 8:4
ENGLISH'S “Hellzapoppin,’® the Olsen and Johnson farce-revue, with Billy House and Eddie Garr. HE through Wednesday; vuftai) at 8:30; Wednesday matinee at 2:3
oro
“High Sierra,” with Humphrey Bogart, i Lupino, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50 an
Give Us Wings, " with the “Dead End Kids’ and ‘‘Little Tough Guys," at 11°28. 2:38. 5:48 and 8:58.
LOEW'S “The Thief of Bagdad,” ith Con18d sat Sabu. -June Duprez, at 12:15 3:25. 6:40 and 9:55. “Nobody's Children,” with Edith Seiows ily | Le, Lois Wilson, at 11, 2:10 5:25 and 8:40.
LYRIO “Shoot the Works,” with Ezra Buddin bn eng Bis Ruste Band, on sta e at 12:53, 6:40 and 9:37. arnvard Fotites,” with M Rufe Davis, at 11:25, 2:13, 5: 7 1 7:56 and 10:44.
o
in. stitches with
Here's how Hollywood’s battered heroes get those cuts and bruises which they must acquire in the pursuit of their two-fisted art. On the left James Cagney visits the makeup man for two black eyes needed in “Strawberry Blond.” Opposite, Eddie Albert collects some scars before his battle with Humphrey Bogart in ° “The Wagons Roll at Night.” Painless, isn’t it?
HOLLYWOOD
Chaplin Lauded for Refusing Award; Canada Resents U. S. Use of 'America’
NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (U. P)—|.
the fact that actors are competing
regardless of ethical notions.
any more than did two or three
of 1940.
» 2
cally the board in Uttawa. Nelly Kelly,” this line of dialog country.” The reason, of course,
Picture-makers just can’t get it th Actors, writers and others of Hollywood are traditionally stupid is most forcefully told by the new
Fund. Last month, the fund gave actors and actresses,
means nobody's going to be very ment. After listening to her side,
work for another movie company.
her fight.
proach fo one’s work is not very inspiring. . . the public, which I believe-is the true aim of all actors.” Chaplin has been the object of a lot of criticism for this. attitude, the consensus being that actors really do compete with each other,
and 280 extras. carpenter, one electrician, one clerk, one day laborer, one janitor. The Ann Sheridan-Warner Brothers feud is still deadlocked. The whole thing has reached a point of bitterness and stubbornness which
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27.—Behind the screen: The full reason for Charlie Chaplin's refusal of the New York
Film Critics’ award for acting hasn’t been told. In his letter to the reviewers he said if he accepted the award—-I would be acknowledging
with each other. And such an ap- . I aim only to please
But behind Chaplin’s reply was a more specific and valid reason: He knew he had not been the enthusiastic choice of a reassuring majority. He knew his was a compromise selection resulting from quite a lot of deadlocked balloting. He did not feel he deserved the award
other actors who unwittingly had
been plunged into indecisive competition. I, too. believe Chaplin didn’t deserve the award as the best actor But I applaud his un-explained motive in turning it down,
Quite a lot of people in Hollywood have been made indignant by a publicized but unexplainable action of the Canadian censors, specifiIn the Judy Garland picture,
“Little was deleted: “America is a free lies in the carelessness of Metro
and not in any antagonistic ideas of the Ottawa board of review.
rough their heads that America is
not a country or nation; but a continent, and that Canadians naturally resent our habit of identifying the United States as “America.”
the somewhat artistic trades in in matters of thrift; but the story report of the Motion Picture Relief aid to 28 directors, 40 writers, 233 Other beneficiaries: One
happy about any sort of settleI said that she ought to junk her
career and either get married or go back to Texas and teach school. She said she no longer minds the humiliation so much, because she’s mad now and she’s. going to show ‘em. And besides, somebody told her that they'd fixed it so she couldn't even teach school, let alone
As a sideline observer I now can report that Annie is gajning in After holding out as long as it could without impairing her box office popularity, the studio finally is releasing her last pictwe. :
Betty Grable ¢ “TIN PAN ALLEY" Bette Davis “THE LETTER”
First Indianapolis ¢ Showin Buried “WILDCAT FROM TUC ot do Weaver Bros.-Elviry,* A Friendly Neighbors’ “Mysterious Dr. Satan”—LATE NEWS,
Actors Singers Play Directors Students Get Training
in Stage Singing and Acting With
CHARLES HEDLEY
Authority and Teacher
Formerly principal tenor .of Amer. Opera Co. and star of Broadway musical shows. Attend First Meeting, Wednesday, January 20th, 7:45 P. M. Write or Phone for Full Details, Collegiate Credit if’ Desired.
Jordan Conservatory
THANKS CHAPLIN
HOT'LYWOOD, Jan. 24 (U. P.).— Charlie Chaplin has sent’ a note of thanks to Clyde Plummer, warden of Folsom Prison, for a scroll signed by 3000 convicts, an expres-
“The Great Dictator” in the prison theater on Christmas.
sion of gratitude for his showing of.
CIRCLE TONIGHT AT 845 SNEAK PREVIEW
ducing Company’s Latest and - Finest Motion Picture. .
GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE
for
SONJA HENIE
(herself—in person) with the
1941 HOLLYWOOD. ICE REVUE
Indianapolis
COLISEUM
JANUARY 30-31 FEBRUARY 1-2-3-4
at L. Strauss & Co. and Coliseum Box Office PRICES—Parquet Boxes 2.75 Reserved, $2.20 (Tax Inc Bed), Geliera) Admission, $1.10, on Sal
Sneak Preview Feature Will Replace “Remedy for Riches” at 8:45 P. M. On-the Regular ~ Program Tonight Only! »
“Kitty Foyle” Will Follow
Sneak Preview Feature Regularly Tonight at 10:20. ®
IE
NOW SHOWING.
el LG
Night of Performance Only. ‘TONIGHT
ENGLISH TuEs., wep, 8:30
MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:30
The Funniest Show on Earth
OLSEN & JOHNSON bresént the SCREAMLINED REVUR
BILLY HOUSE ¢ EDDIE GARR ‘end 100 Fon Makers - Hollywood Beauty Chorus
EARLY MAT. EXC 11:00 A.M. TQ 1.00 P. M
VL]
PAI»
Heroes Get Bruises—In Makeup Room Hellzapoppin| [LS
Here Tonight] 8
And Mr. Forker Has to Sit
Through It Without Smiling.
While Olsen: and Johnson continue to keep New York audiences “Hellzapoppin,” Billy House and Eddie Garr promise to do as much for Indianapolis theatergoers when the touring compaasy of the O. and J. madhouse opens at English’s tonight for three nights and a Wednesday matinee. In addition to Messrs. House and Garr, the local audiences will see an unheralded young actor who doesn’t mind saying that he’s doing one of the most difficult roles in the American theater, and doing it well.
His name is Jack Forker. He is 23. His part calls for him to sit in one corner of the stage and read a newspaper during the entire performance. For the sake of dramatic variety, 1e also is allowed to consume some lunch. The “Hellzapoppin” script offers enough competition to a sober countenance, according to Mr. Forker. But an added complication is the fact that the script is an extremely sketchy and flexible thing. Two performances are seldom alike. But no matter how hilarious the extemporaneous quips, Mr. Forker must
must constantly be on the alert for such things as rubber ham in his lunch, tacks in his chair and kindred annoyances. The best recipe for composure, Mr. Forker finds, is actually to read the newspaper. In doing so he has become well posted on current happenings. This caused some resentment among the cast. And recently one of the less informed of the troop has taken to pasting the pages of his newspaper together. But neither merriment nor vexation is allowed to disturb Mr, Forker’s impassive countenance. His struggles and success in achieving this impassivity have moved him to the following pronouncement: “Anybody who can sit there and look serious through this show can play any part ever written!”
not appear amused. In addition, he.
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