Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1941 — Page 4

PAGE 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRUST RULINGS UPHOLD LABOR

Lower Court Dismissals In Three Union Actions Are Affirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 7 (U.P) — The Supreme Court today affirmed three lower court decisions dismissing anti-trust indictments against labor New Orlea Chicago the State of Washing In another decision tribunal Robert barber, his

unions in

ns, and ton, by division, the conviction of Angeles drowning kill

under

affirmed S. James, a

wife afte

on charge

failing to

her with a rattlesnake, He

death sentence, The Supreme Court now eight members. When equally, the judgment

court is affirmed.

divide lower

they of the

No Formal Opinion court formal opinion cases, Which in the Government cute lahor unions trust laws. It had tempt when the riled adversely to in a jurisdictional two A. F. of L. Louis brewery In its actio merelv noted tha Jowed the precedent Louis case Denied

no labor

The handed down in the three were another 's effort to proseunder its first Supreme Court Government between a St

lost

the dispute unions 1n today the ts decisions in the

n folSt.

were Government appeals to consider suits against the Building and Construction Trades Council of New Orleans and 21 affiliated A. F. L. unions; against the A. F. L. United Broth erhood of Carpenters and joiners and other unions in the state of Washington, and against the A. F. L. Hod Carriers’ and Operating Engineers Union in Chicago New Orleans 1 had rged conspira shipment li to Louisiana

today

the ments obstrud terials 1

cha

Charges Conspiracy In Washi charged a cor Hal Plvwood Wash 11 wood aC election

ngton Stat ISPI 1C\

hor

NO. 1 BASEBALL FAN IS KIWANIS SPEAKER *®

Ed polis man unofficial ardent basespeak before the k the service group's luncheon Wednesday noon the Columbia Club. Mr. Kepner describe unus happenin on the diamond and relate incidents he has seen make ihe game Interesting

ARBOR DAY SET Schri F

Nn i

Kepner, Indiana who 1 ] the title Ol! ball ), Kiwanis Cl

weekly

mosi

1 will ual

ue £5

that ior him, ASIDE today Arbor

rees

proDay 12 and 16 Deal ty of our the spreading

Fovernor ned

urgeaq t

Ker next he add and

and 11 y of t shrubs to * landscape of

to tl check erosion.” Arbor Dav (ood Frida: by the 1941 hol T Governor design day in Apri] as

S—

Nef

Q f LNiIsS S

falls on

eal Legislature as a law requires that ate the second FriArbor Day.

day, he

wove Paper

11 Nov,

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Declaring war on the flood of [wild and woolly serials and other ! so-called comic publications sold on newsstands, the Indianapolis Public Library has placed on its shelves “comics” of a less violent nature. | Miss Carrie Scott, head of chil-| dren's work at the Library, said the new comic books have been designed specifically by the publishers of “The Parents’ Magazine’ as an “antidote for the present magazines which depend for their gppeal upon mayhem, murder, torture and \ ous forms of graphic insanity.” “The comic books we have pla the children’s departments of th librar and it branches,” Scott , “are just as fascijust uch action the they

arli= S ced

11 e

main \ S as others, but make sense.” _ Des ribing

Avoid ‘Shooting’

the comic books found

Britain, Majority Advises!

DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J., April 7.—On the 24th anniversary of America’s entrance in to the World War, two basic motives continue to dominate the thinking of the average citizen th regard to the present war, a S tock~ taking sur= vey of public opinion reveals: 1. The vast majority of Americans still want to stay out of a ‘shooting war’ in Europe. Despite the coniction of many Washington obrvers that this I'y Is ireadv “in th war,” public re stance to a qdeciarat sending an expedition abroad, continues. 2. But the bulk of American ple still desire a British victory oad an Axis one, And In a new rvey on whether it is more imto help Britain win “even | the risk of getting into the war, 1 + to concentrate on staying out, a) similar vote of 2 to 1 recorded | for helping Britain. Undoubtedly one of {actors in the public's attitude to-| ward the present war is the attitude thev hold toward the last one. Even in the early months of the European war—and indeed until quite recently—a majority of Ameri- | cans have believed that United | States entrance into the World War | was a& mistake, Small wonder that yresent European war broke American public opinion took stand against going to war again. But quietly and unobserved by Imost Americans themselves, the nation has been changing its mind| on the bitterly argued policy of 1917. | A majority of those with opinions lon the 1917 policy now contend | | America did right to fight at that time, | The trend oi as measured bv been as follows:

Apr,

| |

{ St

coun

ait

Dr. Gallup

and force

ion of war

1o ary

peoand

the major]

the

oul

when I!

0 American thinking, the Institute,

Entrance Not Mistake 28% 28

Entrance in 19175 Mistake . 64% 59

Undecided

8% 13

1937 1939...

Positively the Last Week of This Sale!

MACHINELESS

Permanent Wave

Sale!

THE FIRST TIME IN MONTHS that we have offered MACHINELESS Permanent Waves on sale~—Savings that cannot excelled!

REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 2.95 ...Charment....]1.95 3.95 ...Michaeleen...2.95 5.00 ..Park Avenue..3.95 ALL UNUSUAL VALUES Bargains that may net be offered again

for many moaths. Sansfaction gusram teed with every wave.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Telephone LI-8531

Alebama at Vermont St.

+ less than world domination.

| win.

has|

THOUSANDS AT HOLY SERVICES

‘History Is the Movement of The Power Called Will, Dr. Vale Says.

Thousands of Indianapolis churchgoers paused today to attend noonday services marking Holy Week. the final phase of Lent. Besides those in many residential neighborhood churches. services were held in three downtown locations—St. John’s Catholic Church, Christ Episcopal Church and at English’s Theater, where the Indianapolis Church Federation opened its 15th annual Holy Week series, Observance of the week, which opened yesterday with Palm Sunday rites, will be highlighted with three-hour services at noon Good Friday. A fourth downtown Good Friday service—at Keith's Theater— is being arranged by the interdenominational committee headed by James F. Lynch.

‘The Undaunted Will’

Dr. Rov E. Vale, pastor of Tabernacle Christian Church, opened the English’'s Theater services today with a sermon on “The Undaunted Will.” “The making of history.” he said. | the movement of the power] called will. Because of the clashing | {of will, armies marched today. On| a cosmic scale we see the visible] universe existing as the result of| the will of God. All matter reduces | ultimately to energy, and the best] thinking of today sees the Universe | as the projected will of God.

val of the new “non-violent” comics.

on newsstands, she said: “Superman heroics, voluptuous females In scanty attire, blazing machine guns, hooded justice and cheap po- i litical propaganda were found on: “The only undaunted will in hu- | almost every page. {man history is the will of God, | “It is our hope that by placing manifest through Christ. That will, this much better type of comics in in the Temptation in the Wilderthe libraries, we will be able to de- ness, refused the easy way to| flect the children’s interest from power. the bad to the good.” and then lay upon it Miss Scott said she did not wish of men and nations. to infer that the adventure type of working through men toward comics is bad for children, nor that day of peace and brotherhood.

for the sins| currently at Loew's,

tl : . x | radio comedian.

That will lifted the Crossy may not detect it in “Topper Returns,” The picture is otherwise significant for the apThat Will] pearance of Eddie (Rochester) Anderson, Jack Benny's husky-voiced

Scanning the Evidence

It there's evidence on that slip of paper, Roland Young may or

one of two movie attractions

hild's desire for action is a de- the last best hope of the world.” raved desire. She explained, however, that there are so many excellent stories | about dragons, knights, Indians, iators and cowboys that “it is a shame to let a child fill up on senseless stuff which Jeads to nowhere. »

g but Aid

Children at Services

At St. John's, the Rev. Fr. Richard Grogan, assistant pastor. spoke on “Sin and Examples of Men's Ingratitude for the Sacrifice of Christ.” The service was attended | by business people. school children | and nuns. Holy hour, from 11:30 a. m, to 12:30 p. m, was followed by a brief talk and concluded by | the benediction of the Most Blessed | Sacrament. Speakers for at English's

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April | Two operas, Bizet's “Carmen” Puccini's “Madame Butterfly.” be presented here April 23 and by the San Carlo Opera Co.,

and

the next three days include: Tomorrow— ana University {Dr. F. M. Smith. “The Call of the |i qav {Cross™: Wednesday—the Rev. Dobbs | hi ou —c 3 |BEhlman, “Unrighteous Vigilance.” | The performances, marking and Thursday—Dr. Erroll T. Elliott, | time grand opera “Unintended Prophecy.” | been presented on the campus or Speakers at the Good Friday his part of the State, services at English’s will be the Rt. > . Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop place in I. Us new of the Episcopal Diocese of Indian- |theater-auditorium, apolis; Dr. C. A. McPheeters and ‘Carmen’ Scheduled First

42 19

1940 39 1941 39 43 worth noting that the first revision of thinking did not | occur until after the great German | advances in the spring of 1940— when country after country in West- | ern Europe was occupied bv Nazi

troops and the French were obliged : to ask for an armistice. | Dr. William A. Shullenberger.

Simultaneously Americans began | lh Fyigay Sheshers, & aus io their opinions of Hitler's R vue ey a Ton, 3 : S ultimate aims. More and more | the Cy News an r

Americans began to think that Hit- 1% Benting.

Dec., APR. It sharp

first ever has

is will million-dollar

“Carmen” will be sung Wednesday, April 23, In the title role will be Coe Glade, one of the outstand-

revise

and

soprano, “Madame |

The opera will Before the fall of France—the results clearly show-—sentiment was almost 2 to 1 against any policy involving a risk of war. But in eight months’ time opinion had become | exactly reversed, with Institute survevs showing 2 to 1 in favor of risking war if necessary in order to help Britain win,

past 11

18 il

May, June July August September October December January,

’ : {ing “Carmens” of America opera, ler would be satisfied with nothing i heen, churches Bn oe Ban and she will be supported by a ney Rayner, formerly a MetropoliBack in the spring of 1939—w ceks | a three- dur Good Priuey boon in Opera Co. Sener Pr before the outbreak of war—Insti- [d2V service at the East Tenth Street 4), 0c" Welsh baritone. tute studies showed that Americ a a Church. | San Sarlo ballet. would have two basic desires in the | Hizi Koyke, Japanese event of a European conflict—the | will sing the title role in desire to help Britain and her Allies CONNERSVILLE JAILS | Butterfly y lowing night. 14 OF JEHOVAH SECT jone in English, ‘In Line With Policy’ CONNERSVILLE, Ind. April 7! Considered the foremost (U. P.).—A Fayette County Grand Organization on tour, the San Carlo Jury was called today to investi- | Co. is directed by Carlo Peroni. The gate the case of 74 members of the | same troupe which appears each Jehovah's Witnesses who were ar- season in New York at rested here Sunday while distribut- | Center, Boston, 1, Chicago, The trend over the ing literature. a, — months is a dramatic one: The arrests followed complaints of | LET'S LET'S More Important to: | connersville residents who said the GO ICE GO AID EV EN STAY | Witnesses were distributing allegedly ATRISK OUT |.pyersive” pamphlets. Charges of | SKATING 1940. ...... J ig “conspiracy to commit a felony” : nS ol |were filed against the group. which Daily 2:30 and 8 P. M. . . consisted of men, women aid chil45 53 ldren from Ohio. Kentucky and West Mat., 28¢—Mon. 7 hr Fri, Sat, Sun. and Nites, 44¢

RR virginia. They were escorted to the Favette County jail here and some were,

1941... later transferred to jails in Rush,

Today Union and Franklin Counties.

—_ Authorities said no arraignment | date had been set.

BLUFF ROAD CLUB Several Jehovah Witnesses were MEETS TOMORROW arrested here last fall while dis-

{tributing literature. Mrs. Grace The second meeting of the newly |Trent and Mrs. Lucy McKee were formed Study Club of the Bluff convicted by a Fayette County Jury |E Road School will be held at 1 p. m.;jon charges of riotous conspiracy tomorrow in the school, Bluff Road and sentenced to two years in the and Hanna Ave. {women’s prison. They are at liberty The club, which meets the second jon bond, their cases having been | Tuesday of each month, has been | ‘appealed to the Supreme Court. organized by the parent-teacher as- A sociation of the school to discuss children’s problems. Officers are Mrs. Vesta Cohee, president; Mrs. Arnold Fisher, librarian, and Mrs. Orville Baker, secretary.

{ Re-opens Saturday, April

aAveling

Ry! A$

ENGLISH—3 DAYS Beg. April 14 NEW PT WED

Original

H. L. HANCOCK HURT IN RUSHVILLE CRASH

H. L. (Laddie) Hancock was In serious condition today at St. Vincent’s Hospital from injuries Fri- | dav in an automobile accident near! Rushville. i A representative of the 20th Century Fox Film Corp., Mr. Hancock is widely known in theatrical and sports circles in the State, He sustained a fractured left leg, chest! injuries and cuts and bruises when! his car struck a tree.

N.Y. Cast

“As funny os onything on ouvdience hos roored ot oll seoson."—N. Y. Times. “Brilliont . about seventeen times os Qood ot predecessor.” — Chicago Tribune

| COMPLETELY NEW SHOW-—GAYER BRIGHTER, SHARPER THAN EVER!

ENGLISH . co APRIL 24-25-26 “on™ HEAR MISS WATERS SING TEs A CHANCE ON LOVE”

and “CABIN IN THE SKY” ALBERT LEWIS ond VINTON PREEODLEY Present

UTILITY ASSESSMENT . SESSION UNDER WAY | | | gan a 50-day session of hearings to! | ix the assessments of utility com- { From April 7 to April 12 the Tax | {Board will hear telephone com- | graph, sleeping cars, car equipment | companies and pipe lines; April 21 | May 3, electric and interurban | railroads, and May 5 to 10, steam |

WALTER GIESEKING The great pianist says— “It has the most beautiful tone I have ever heard in a piano.” —Walter Gieseking.

PIANO BALDWA SALESROOM 44 8, Penn. St. Open Eves. MA-1431,

KATHERINE Ad =! DANCERS |

Production staged by GEORGE SALANCHING

MAIL ORDERS NOW!

PR ICE S: EVES, — $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, *

SAT. MAT. — $2.20, $1.60,

85¢. 55¢.

$1.10, $110,

I SSS EH

leisco and other

will |G,

IN apcepted now take will open April 16,

| balcony

Mostyn | the |

’ to be presented the fol- | be |

Rockefeller San Fran- |

| 20¢

Tall, | THUR.

HAMILTON

San Carlo to Present 2 Operas at Indiana U.

major cities, will

7.~ be on hand here,

In announcing the operas, Ward Biddle, I, U, comptroller, the presentations “will be the

the

auditorium drama for

the new music and

best in

the people of Indiana and the students |

and fact Mail

ity of the university.” orders for tickets will and

be !

and there will be 516 seats available at 50 cents

be $1

each.

ITNT

BING CROSBY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR

opera

And Their Orchestra, Featuring

NANCY EVANS VOCALIST

Seashore Dinners Grilled Steaks ——————————

Delicious harcoal

DANCING TILL A. NO COVER CHARGE

said | in line| Indi- with the university's policy of proofficials announced viding

| | { |

box office sales | Top prices will | rear |

Cameramen Name

Best Partly Clad

Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, April 7.— Paramount, cameramen, who like publicity too, have announced their selections for the “10 best partlydressed women” of the year. Their selections: Dorothy Lamour, for her apparel of ferns in “Road to Zanzibar’; Mary Martin, clad in little else save a fur jacket in “Love Thy Neighbor”; Lillian Cornell, for the Oriental scene in “Youre the One”; Virginia Dale, with only a few pigeons between her and nudity in “Las Vegas Nights,” and Grace Bradley, Carole Landis, Lucille Ball, Joan Crawford, Betty Grable and Ann Miller,

STAR CALIFORNIAN

Frances Gifford was born in Long Beach, Cal.. and has never traveled outside of the state. She expects to break her record, however, when she vacations in New York this summer,

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “That Night in Rio,” Fave, Don Miranda, at 10; 05

with Alice Ameche and Carmen 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 and

“‘Seotland Yard,” with Nancy Kelly, Edmund Gwenn and John Loder, at 40, 3:25, 6:15 and 9.

INDIANA

“Road to Zanzibar,” with Croshy, Bob ose 3 and “Dorothy

mour, at 4:51, LOEW'S

and 9:39. “Topper Returns,” with Joan Blondell, Roland Young. Billie Burke and Bode, (Rocherier) gt BueTSon, at 12:35, 45. 6:55 and 10:0 “Rage in Ss Montgomery, Geor and

Bing La-

27,

with Robert Ingrid Bergman and ® pers, at 11, 2:10, 5:20

LYRIC

Ciro Rimac and Pan-American ReJue on stage at 12:55, 3.48, 6:41 and

‘Sleepers West,” with Lloyd Nolan, Lynn Bari and Mary Beth Hughes, 43

on Stiesh at 11:04, 1:57, 4:50, 7: OPEN 10

200 to 6 Ly LAS R

STARTS TODAY-IST CITY RUN!

BAER- NOVA

HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT PICTURES Get a ringside seat to eight rounds of gruelling, fistic dynamite! ON SAME PROGRAM BELA LUGOSI “FACE BEHIND “DEVII. BAT" THE MASK”

& First rdinvayolis Shoniy x x ohnny Mack B “The Pony Post Dead End Kids, “Give Us Wings" “Adv. of Captain Marvel''—FLats News

* Here--

| You can enjoy well seasoned food, with good in dignified sure reasons

arink, || roundings—at 4K able prices.

STEGEMEIR'S

Restaurants and Tap Room 140 West Market Street 114 No. Pennsylvania

CS () —( G_—() T—) WC) _—) _—) W— — a ol

RMONDAY, APRIL 7, 194%"

NEW TO VIRGINIA

Virginia, Dale, who used to have a dancing act with her sister. was pleased when she learned she could dance in “Las Vegas Nights ’—until she learned it was a “dove dance.”

nm scam ssl

CIRCLE AE LH]

UL MIRANDA /» x IN RIO" IM IT a)

“SCOTLAND YARD” NANCY KELLY

25¢ to 6—PLU S TAX

Orem, 4, James WIL,

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In a word +++ She's WONDERFUL!

arom ihc

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N THE [831 Mike Shayne in Love Ag

"QLEEP SLE GST

ain

Tomorrow, Tues., at 8:30 P. M.

Wed., April 23—8:00 P. M.

CARMEN By Bizet Starring COE GLADE

All seats reserved Front, Middle Orch,

Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Comptroller's Office, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM

31: Rear Orch., Front Bale.,

Thurs., April 24—8:00 P. M.

MADAME BUTTERFLY By Puccini Starring HIZI KOYKE

Price per performance 'I5¢; Rear Bale. 500 FISHER, Mgr.

L. L.

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Free Auto Parking to 6—"SKY RAIDERS” at 6 P. M, Jane

wigne ~~ “GOLDEN HOOFS”| Dark,

“PHILADELPHIA STORY” “VIRGINIA” in Color

2116 E. 10th THRU WED. Ginger Rogers

Dennis Morgan “KITTY FOYLE”

Robert Montgomery Carole Lombard

MR. & MRS. SMITH” i on 206 to 6 YOU'RE THE ONE”

Jack Oakie Kay Francis

Orrin Tucker &f Bonnie Baker

“LITTLE MEN” PARAMOUNT . .."....

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BIGGEST BEST

Tonight, Tues, 5:45 Wednesday 20¢ to 6

20¢ SMASH 3-UNIT SHOW

|—JANE WITHERS “Sore:

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Ie “LITTLE MEN”

Jimmy Lydon 3-ExTrRA! ADDED ATTRACTION!

A Walt Disney pre-Easter Festival. 40 Minutes of Fun and Frivolity with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Plate, Goofy, Peg-Leg Pete and Tiny Tim,

EMERSON .“¥. o's

Singer Rogers “KITTY E -Montgomery "ns & - Mn

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NORTH SIDE

TALBOTT lc, 1.5! lda Lupino “HIGH SIERRA” “LAND

LIBERTY" ey

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Orrin Tucker §¢

YOU'RE THE ONE"

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“WESTERN UNION" "3i5 scott v 2 J S College at 63d

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“THIEF OF BAGDAD" in Color Frederick March “VICTORY”

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15 Doors dof Opa Alfred

Hitchcock's “3 9 ST EPS”

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REX Northwestern Time

Jean Arthur “ARIZONA” “BLONDIE | PLAYS CUPID ome

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refer) t.Clair « TWO WIT

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Withers esar Romero-Virginia Gilmore

“TALL, DARK & HANDSOME" 1th and noe

20¢