Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1941 — Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 31,

U.S, CAN AVERT

WAR, HUTCHINS

President of Chicago U. Fears Nation’s Fate After Conflict.

CHICAGO, March 31 (U. P.).— The United States still has a chance to remain at peace, President Robert Maynard Hutchins of the University of Chicago said yesterday in a chapel address. He referred to war for this country as “national suicide” and “a counsel of despair.” “We have not lost the power to decide for peace or war,” Mr. Hutchins said. “We still have a chance to catch our breath, reflect a little, and take a last look around before we plunge into the abyss.”

“The United States, he said, has a task to work out a new order in America based on the premise that society exists to promote the happiness of its members.

Sees War an Injustice

“The war to which humanity calls | America is the war against poverty, disease, ignorance and injustice,” he said. Tyranny, Dr. Hutchins contended, cannot be destroyed by airplanes and tanks, but by creating a civil-

1941

others are awaiting calls. George and Sune.

2 More Soon

ization “in which people will not suffer so much that they will trade their liberties for the pitiful security which the tyrant offers.” He pictured America’s fate, after a long war, as “millions of unemployed,” “an enormous debt,” “no middle class,” and “maintenance of order by a Government scarcely distinguishable from those which we went forth to fight.”

Minimizes Invasion Danger

He minimized the danger of invasion of this continent and said he did not think capitalism could survive American participation in the war “If we go to war, and preserve the British Empire, and crush the Gernan, our fundamental problems will remain,” he said. “We do not face our fundamental problems by going to war; we evade them. We do not make a just and lasting peace | by writing into another treaty the fgar, ignorance, and confusion that ve marred our efforts to build a rocratic community at home.” r. Hutchins said the United tes is entitled to know what] .itain proposes to do in event of ictory.

SALARY RED TAPE CUT FOR JANITORS

Governor Schricker cut “red tape” today to permit some 68 State-employed janitors, elevator operators and maintenance men to} get pay checks on schedule | tomorrow,

their

He countersigned a letter writ-|t@iners made there to a Mishawaka | mother she doesn’t want the United | chief | Warehouse.

ten by Edward P. Brennan,

{signs for

When it comes to service in Uncle Sam's armed forces, Mrs. Ethel Crockett, 419 W. 49th St. can tell you all about it. She has two sons in the service and two awaiting the call.

__ Irving, who is 27, is starting his

NYA PERFORMS DEFENSE TASKS

Hoosier Youth Producing Drills, Tables and Many Other Necessities.

In Indianapolis NYA workers are building radio tables and magazine racks for draftees. Ft. Wayne workers are turning out new school desks. At Terre Haute still other workers are manufacturing street “Boom - Town’ Charles-

town. Together their united efforts tell a story of young men and women

all over the State hard at work for the NYA, a cog in the machinery that is speeding the defense of the United States. In Indiana, NY

YA now maintains

admires the photo of one of her two boys now in Federal service. The children at home are James (left),

4 Sons Ready to Serve U. S.

Surrounded by three of her seven children, Mrs. Ethel Crockett

Two

# 2

2 Crockell Boys in Service,

May Be Called

sixth year as a sergeant in the Marine Corps at San Diego, Cal. David, who is 22, left for Chicago this week to enter the Naval Air Corps. Paul, 23, has had four years service in the Navy and served aboard the U. S. S. Colorado. Now a naval reserve, he’s scheduled to re-enter the service next month. Harold, 31, a dentist at Rockville, (Ind, is a first lieutenant in the { Medical Corps reserve and is awaitling a call to duty. A fifth son, James, will become 21 and drafthg next month. Mrs. Crockett, a Shortridge, High |r matron, has two other sons {and one daughter. They are Austin, (30, George, 17, Shortridge senior and botany department assistant, and June, 14, a Shortridge sophomore. All of Mrs. Crockett’s children have attended Shortridge where their late father was a teacher. Proudly, Mrs. Crockett says thal most of the boys have worked at least part way through college. Irving had three years at Indiana University, David three years at Wabash College, James a year at Oregon State University, Harold attended Butler University and I. U., Austin attended Butler three years, and Paul went to Butler for a year and a half. { The whole family hasn't been to-

| . gether for a long time. All the

$30,000 RAISED BY DEMOCRATS

Schricker and Bays Predict 1942 Victory at Jackson Day Dinner.

Indiana Democrats, who contributed approximately $30,000 to the National Comrzittee’'s war chest at Saturday's Jackson Day dinner, were completing plans today for their next rally here April 19. The occasion will be the Democratic Editorial Association pow-wow. An overflow crowd heard State

Chairman Fred Bays and Governor Henry F. Schricker predict victory in 1942 at Saturday night's dinner in the Claypool. The estimated 900 diners also heard Senator Lister Hill of Albama call for co-operation of capital and labor to meet the present emergency. “If this co-operation and sacrifice be not forthcoming, an aroused public will demand enactment of legislation which may take from iabor some of the most precious rights for which many of us have tought through the years and which may mean the commandeering of industry.” he warned. He lauded President Roosevelt and demanded full aid for Britain. Preceding the dinner, Senator Hill attended a luncheon of Hoosier Democratic leaders and a State Committee meeting. Governor Schricker promised party members that his court fight against the Republican Government “decentralization” program would be carried on.

CONVOY PROPOSAL CALLED BETRAYAL

WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P). —~Congressional leaders of the op-

position to the lend-lease program last night denounced proposals to convoy war supplies to Great Britain as “an act of betrayal” that would lead to the United States’ participation in the war. Their arguments were set forth in a radio debate in which Gen. John F. O'Ryan, wartime A. E. F. division commander, and Rep. Joseph Clark Baldwin (R. N. Y.), advocated convoys. Senator O'Ryan said no wars are ever won if “vital materials are left lying unused on the docks.” Rep. Baldwin proposed convoys “at least half way across . . . like we did in the last war.” Rep. Hamilton Fish said he was unable to believe the administra{tion plans to convoy materials but

26 workshops, employing 3200 work-|boys, except Irving, were home two if it does “I know of no language

As an indication of the variety | work done in these shops, an

ers. of

recently with sheet metal for thej

Gary and South Bend shops. Takes Baskets to Muncie

At Gary he took metal waste con- |

The next day he took a

examiner of the Accounts Board, to|large drill press from the South

Ross Teckemeyer, chief State Auditor, in that there |, was no use in retaining a 1934 rule| that all claims must be approved | by the administrative officer of the | Board of Public Works and Prop-| erty. He said the warrant should be {ssued upon the approval &f the Building and grounds superintendent At present there is no administrative officer of the Board, and Mr. Teckemeyer had declined to is-| sue warrants on the grounds that the order still was in effect. The deputy auditor said he now would g0 ahead and issue the pay checks.

TT a—" !

SURERS TO FIGHT TRAFFIC TOLL HERE

JA new attack on the local traffic problem wiil be launched by the Indianapolis Insurance Board, Inc. an association of local insurance agents, at a dinner tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Herman C. Wolff, president, said members of the association felt forced to take steps tn reduce the toll to avert an increase in property damage and liability rates. | Police Chief Morrissey, members of his traffic department, Sheriff| Feeney, Safety Board members and others interested in trafic safety have been invited to attend.

| You can enjoy well sea- ||| soned food, with good in dignified surreason-

drink, roundings—at able prices.

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Mr. Commis Says:

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waste

{ore in Idaho.

load of lumber and steel, he went to Muncie, where he delivered more baskets and cane - bottom chairs. He left Muncie for Anderson, towing another truck. Before leaving Anderson for Indianapolis with ping-pong tables,

{he delivered steering knuckles and

hex-head nuts and holts to the Madison County Highway Department garage. In the afternoon he (took radio tables and magazine racks from Indianapolis to Ft. Harrison.

Deliver Street Signs

The next day he delivered street signs to Charlestown, paint to Jef-

| fersonville and equipment to New

Albany. Later he hauled lumber to Evansville, where he exchanged the lumber for metal which he delivered to Terre Haute and then drove to Clinton for desks to go to Indianapolis. His story is the story of NYA in Indiana.

FIND TUNGSTEN IN IDAHO

WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P.).—The Bureau of Mines and Geologists of the Geological Survey announced today a high-grade deposit of tungsten The ore was found in the yellow pine district, Valley County.

discovery oi

Crockett said. She home next summer,

| weeks ago, Mrs. expects him

through | NYA truck driver left Indianapolis but she's afraid that then the other

boys won't be here. Mrs. Crockett is very proud of her sons, especially those in U. S. service, but she's a little fearful for them, too. Just like any other

| States to get into war. Having her boys scattered across

deputy | Bend shop to Ft. Wayne and there|the country has been a little diffihauled: 200 desks to schools. With a|cult,

Mrs. Crockett admitted, because “no matter how many you have, you miss them all.” When Paul was in the Navy, Mrs. Crockett said she used to hurry home from Shortridge on Monday afternoons. She knew a letter would be waiting, maybe from as far off as Honolulu. Paul wrote interestingly of his experiences. The letters took on an added interest when Irving also was assigned to Hawaii and the two brothers went on trips over the island together.

NEW GRAND JUROR IS INSURANCE MAN

Scott W. Ashby, 1301 N. Ken-| wood Ave. an insurance agent, was| |selected by Criminal Court Judge! Dewey E. Myers as a new member of the Marion County Grand Jury today. Mr, Ashby fills a vacancy on the jury made by the resignation last week of Lewis Hitzfield, 33 S. Bradley St., who resigned because of pressure of business duties. The jury will reconvene tomorrow to continue its investigation of a reported $45,000 shortage in the accounts of the deputy clerks of

Municipal Courts at the Police Headquarters between 1935 and 1938

Catholic Clerg

y Called Upon

To Help in Scout Extension

Kenneth E. Cook, assistant to the national director of the division of operations of the Boy Scouts of America, discussed with Indianapolis Catholic clergy here today plans for extension of the local Boy Scout activities. At a luncheon at the Knights of Columbus Building, Mr. Cook told the clergymen that the big need in the Scout program is leaders. “Surveys show every 12 young boys want to join

the Scouts, but that only three out

of nine have the opportunity,” he said. “The opportunity for more to become Scouts is lacking because we have not enough leaders to take over organization of new troops and to extend present activities.”

622 Mass. Ave, LI-0026,

Mr. Cook asked the clergymen to

FAMI QUOTA

Notebook of

LIAR TIONS

"There is nothing which persevering effort and ceasing and difigent care camnot overcome."

From the writings of Seneca, Roman philosopher of

the time of Christ.

Even the sharp experienc

Shirley Service.

e of bereavement can be

softened by the unceasing and diligent-care of a

Shirley Brothers

FUNERALS

that nine out of

Kenneth E. Cook

help obtain leaders. He talked to Catholic lay leaders yesterday. The meeting of the clergy today was called by the Rev. Richard Langen, Diocesan Boy Scout Chap[lain for the Diocese of Indianapolis. [ Mr. Cook is on a tour of Scout Region Seven which includes In- | diana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisjconsin to make plans for enlisting {new Scout leaders as part of the (national Scout extension program. | He came to Indianapolis yesterday |and was to leave today.

LAAT ILL

Jose Echaniz says of the Baldwin: “A perfect piano, technically as

well as emotionally.” —Jose Echaniz

PIANO BALDWIN gaiisroom

44 8. Penn. St. Open Eves. MA-1431, I RE RRR

strong enough to denounce a betrayal of trust.” “The American people,” Senator Burton K. Wheeler said, “are now being betrayed into the arms of the war-lords by the American Judases. . . . today the betrayal, tomorrow | the crucifix.”

FLYNN RALLY HONORS GOLD STAR MOTHERS

Disabled war veterans and Gold Star mothers will be given special reservations at Cadle Tabernacle Thursday night for the address of John T. Flynn, Indianapolis Times columnist. Mr. Flynn's address on “The Next Step to War” is being sponsored by the America First Committee of Indianapolis. Doyle Zaring, chairman of the arrangements committee, said the mothers and veterans were invited as special guests because “no one is more able to foresee the full consequences of being convoyed into war than those whose lives were permanently disrupted by our pre-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ Rehearses Here

PAGE 5

The cast of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” a quaint play about two benevolently murderous old ladies, was scheduled to arrive here today for a few rehearsals before starting a three-day engagement Thursday at

English’s. Crews (center) another “snuffing out.”

Shown in a scene are Helen Twelvetrees (left), and Effie Shannon, the two murder esses,

the feminine romantic lead, and Laura Hope plotting what very likely will turn out to be

| vious overseas adv entus e.'

SOLDIERS TO DINE IN INDIANAPOLIS HOMES {

A program, known as “Take a| Soldier Home to Dinner” designed to entertain locally stationed men in the service, has been launched by a group of Indianapolis civic and social leaders. The leader of the movement fis Mrs. William H. Coleman, 1006 N. Meridian St. The program has received the indorsement and support of Governor Henry F. Schricker, Mayor Reginald Sullivan and the commanaers at Ft. Harrison and the Indianapolis Naval Armory. Mrs. Coleman said she hoped the public would co-operate to “make a little easier the soldier's separation from home” by entertaining

land's “Bed in Summer,” {rom R. L. Stevenson's “Garden of Verses.” The group was closed

MUSIC

By Fremont Power

A late but charming note of youth was written into the waning

musical season yesterday

afternocri as the annual Martens Concerts

series came to a close at English’'s with the joint recital of Josephine

Antoine and John Carter. Both are of the Metropolitan's

® “younger set,”

energetic and ob-

viously eager to please their every audience. The program itself, containing many of the old w= r h an ic ratic st - ‘ French and Italian operatic stand with the ever-popular “Lo Here

bys, was of great lyrical beauty, ” 2 2 A COLORATURA soprano, Miss Antoine, can split an octave in a manner quite flashing and it was she who really bore the burden of entertaining a well filled house. Mr. Carter has been

on an extended tour, he's had little time to rest—and his voice shows it. The high tenor nums-

and

range of his broke badly on the third ber, Rossini's “La Danza,” from then on in he was in “hot water.” But always on his side were a beaming stage presence, a fluent legato line and the ability to temper his music with smooth head tones. And it was these, and a few vocal tricks, that he had to depend on yesterday. These, and a wholly gracious support from his partner. on o n

MISS ANTOINE'S opening number was the Vuillermoz arrangement of “Jardin d'Amour” (done, incidentally, with flowers perhaps from the same garden). She has a clear, young voice and though experiencing tremlo trouble in her higher notes, she is able to do pianissimos with sur=prising firmness. The aria, “Una, voce poco fa,” from Rossini's ‘Barber of Seville,” she did in true coloratura style. She also won the honors in the Act 1 duet of Donizetti's “Lucia di Lammermoor.”

” a 2

MISS ANTOINE opened the second half of the program with a lucid singing of Sandor Harmati's “Spring Night” and followed with a bit of high comedy in John Ire-

“Honeymoon for Three”

Ann Sheridan Ch “BACK STREET”

as. Boyer

15¢ to 6

% First Indianapolis SHOWing Hy Roy Rogers “Robinhood of Pecos” Mary Lee, R. Davis “Barnyard Follies” Adv. of Capt. Marvel’—Late News

them at private homes.

ENGL ION

present

“So funny none of us will ever

forget It.” — ATKINSON, N. Y. TIMES

EFFIE SHANNON

Sat. Mat. Main Floor, $2.20;

ORIGINAL N.Y CAST Completely New Show

BROADWAY’

PRIOR TO CHICAGO RUN 3 DAYS BEGINNIN MATINEE SATURDAY SEATS NOW SELLING

HOWARD LINDSAY and RUSSEL CROUSE (Authors of ‘Life with Father’)

ARSENIG. OLD LACE

LAURA HOPE CREWS - . ERICH VON STROHEIM

CLINTON SUNDBERE

Staged by Brolaigne Windust « Setting by Raymond Soves Eve. Main Floor, $2.75; Bale,

ENGLISH 3 DAYS APRIL 14, 15, 16

\ a1 Popular :

CONT 11:00 A W to 11:00 Pp M All-New, TE LS

Shame, disgrace at {/ the hands of mobsters!

“1 and all-star company gy \ * Peanuts Bohn r

Daily Matinee [AW te BS 24

Thurs, April

the Gentle Lark,” by Sir Henry |

Bishop. Mr

Carter by

that time had

regained a little of what was miss=

ing from his vo ceding ton's “A Spirit

numbers.

ice during the Campbell-Tip-Flower” was done

in creditable style.

Sensing the audience lured extending

relied (Friml's Foster's “Beauti

on p

himself then five encores.

“Donkey

resurrection, the Mr. Carter into with no less For these, he opular selections Serenade” aria,

ful Dreamer,” etc.),

a wise move and one that was en=-

thusiastically

eceived.

The last programmed offering

was the Act II “Lakme.” The Acts 111 Smetena’'s “Bar Miss Antoine a viously enjoy eratic skit and scenes in florid

and

enacting

duet from Delibes’ encores were the I duets from tered Bride.” Both nd Mr. Carter oban opthey do their love style.

Young and both equipped with

a natural abilit Miss Antoine a

two whom time and experience

will bring to a ing.

y and will to sing, nd Mr. Carter are

full, artistic flower=-

THE TORN

+B 1

})

And Their Orchestra, Featuring

NANCY EVANS

VOCALIST

“Delicious Ses C ‘harcoal

eashore Dinners Grilled Steaks

DANCING TILL 1 A NO COVER CHARGE"

—e——— ee

HEARN TAT

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE ‘Meet John Doe,” with Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck, at 11:15, 1:50, 4:25, and 9:40. INDIANA The Sea Wolf,” with Edward G.

Robinson, Ida Lh and John Garfed at 11:45, 2:20, 4:55, 7:30 and

Please,’ 7:C6 and 9 i0. LOEW'S “Andy Hardy's Private Secretary,” with Mickey Rooney, Lewis tSone and Kathryn Grayson, at 12:25, 3:40, 6 50 and 10 ‘Ellery Queen.” with Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsey and Charley Grapewin, at 11, 2:20, 5:30 and 8:40. LYRIC Ray Noble and His Orchestra (on stage) and Frank Paris and Gaudsmith Brothers, at 12:58, 3:52, 6.46 and 9:40, ‘‘A Man Betrayed,” with John Wayne, Frances Dee and and Edward Bliss, at 11:06, 2:10, 5:04, 7:58 and

- Information 1:55, 4:30,

at 11:20,

25¢ to 6 (Plus Tax)

ANDY HARDY’S PRIVATE SECRETARY LEWIS STONE

MICKEY ROONEY FAY HOLDEN

Ralph Bellamy,

“ELLERY QUEEN, DETECTIVE”

Combine for Fairy Tales

Goldwyn,

Andersen Stories.

Disney to Film

HOLLYWOOD, March 31 (U. P.), —Samuel Goldwyn and Walt Disney combined today to film the life of Hans Christian Andersen and his fairy tales. The picture will be screened with both real and cartoon characters. Goldwyn said he was considering actor Gary Cooper for the part of Andersen. “We have entirely new ideas for the combining of real characters and cartoons,” Mr. Goldwyn said. “Mr. Disney has in mind some bril=liant innovations. “I personally have been working on the life of Hans Christian Andersen for some time and now it

only remains for us to combine the fruits of the research.”

AFTER 6 Plus Tax

35¢ to 6—40c and 50c

Edward Arnold Emblem of Perfect Sound Walter Brennan

COMING Yolo]

FIRST TIME a - THE WORLD'S TOP BAND:

LE ORCHESTRA

Z_\ BROADCAST FROM OUR STAGE GH / gr at 8:30 P.M,

§13 (HT)

nic Shan

TTT IT,

uy DANGEROUSLY LPL RE

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EX LER PAR i -

SURPRISES! CASH PRIZES! Take Part! YOU CAN ‘WIN!

23 e,

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

EAS

T SIDE

SHERIDAN

6116 E. W

ASHINGTON ST.

Irvington 5000

‘Gone With the Wind’

Today, Twice Daily

Matinee, 1:30 p. m. 8 pom

Evening,

Tues., Wed.

Price Scale (Ine. Tax) MAT.., Adults,..40¢ Children ......25¢ Evenings

All admissions, 355¢

WEST SIDE

DAISY 2440 W. Carole Lombard

Michigan Robt. Montgomery “MR. & MRS. SMITH” Humphrey Bogart “HIGH SIERRA"

‘SPEEDWAY Speedway City

An Uproarious Comedy

By JOSEPH KESSELRING

HELEN TWELVETREES:

HERBERT CORTHELL

$2.20, $1.65, $1.10; Gal. 55¢ Bale, $1.65, $1.10; Gal. 55¢

MAT. ON Wed., Apr. 16

44, B5c, $1.10

Wed. Mat, April 16

“It's funny as anything an has roared at all season.”’—N,

audience Y. Times.

55¢, 85¢c, $1.10,

MALL ORDERS NOW!

$1.65—EVES.

STRAND ,

20¢c to 6-—“Sky “NO, NO, NAN

THUR.

Fred Astaire Humphrey Boga

John Barrymore § Virginia Bruce

Adufts 15¢ ALY

TOILE

1300 E. Wash.

Free Auto Parking Raiders” 6 p. m, Only ETTE” Anna Neagle “INVISIBLE WOMAN" INTERNATIONAL “WESTERN UNION" “YOU'RE THE ONE”

HAMILTON

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VAY S—~Kiddies l4c

Judy Garland—George Murphy

“LITTLE

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In Color “THIEF OF BAGDAD”

PARKER

Arlen-Devine “DEVIL'S PIPELINE”

Paul Muni

“HUDSON'S BAX”

Wi 20¢

Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland “SANTA FE TRAIL” “8 LESSONS FROM MADAME LAZONGA”

It STATE 70. 20C Tine W. C. Fields “BANK DICK”

“ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS”

Belmont & Wash.

BELMONT Chas. Boyer Margaret Sullivan “BACK STREET" “HONEYMOON FOR THREE" SOUTH SIDE SANDERS," ;Ai° ie, “TIN PAN ALLEY”

“MURDER OVER New _YORR»

FOUNTAIN SQ.

Chas. Boyer Irene Dunne “HONEYMOON FOR THREE”

Starts at

READ THIS COLUMN DAILY It's a short cut to the best

Neighborhood Shows

“BACK STREET”

NORTH SIDE

Stratford 2 20c Errol Flynn ‘‘SANTA FE TRAIL”

Baby Sandy “SANDY GETS HER MAN" TALBOTT Talbott pt 23

Walter Pidgeon “FLIGHT COMMAND" “SO YOU WON'T TALK” Hu

: 7 42nd & COLLEGE oo [pro w NIE

Sonja Henie—Tyrone Power

“SECOND FIDDLE”,

James Stewart—Claudette Colbert

“It’s A Wonderful World” College at 63rd

J ¥ E Free Parking Lot

“HONEYMOON FOR THREE” Clark Gable “COMRADE X”

ZARING Central at Fall Crk.

Carole Lombard Robt, Montzobery “MR. & MRS. SMITH” Anna Neagle “NO, NO, NANETTE” — CINEMA pia ona Delaware at 1:30 P. M, Adults 20c—Children 10c—Before 6 Lane Sisters “FOUR MOTHERS” _Clark Gable "COMRADE Xx” Open

Y ¢ ILL. ¢:15

Erroll Flynn-Bette Davis Avie THE SISTERS”

Louise Barbara Stanwyck—Henry Fonda

“MAD MISS MANTON”

— - erie REX ole Time 20cC

Errol Flynn “SANTA FE TRAIL” W. C. Fields “BANK DICK"

THRU WED, W. C. Fields Una Merkel

“BANK DICK” AN D! ; “LIFE WITH HEN RY? wri Ww. \ (207 Ft. Wayne & St. Clair « TWO HITS" J= Warren William—Francis Robinson

‘LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE’ [8ix, Lessons Madame Lazonga”

From

Doors