Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1941 — Page 13

TUESDAY, APRIL 22,

LIQUOR BOARD SELECTIONS DUE

Two G. 0. P. Appointments Expected to Bring | Political ‘Balance.’

Two members of Marion County's powerful liquor board were expected to be appointed today, one by County Commissioners and the other by the County Council. Although both the Commissioners and the Council are Democraticcontrolled. members of both groups were reported to have decided to name Republicans to the liquor board. Democratic Councilmen and Commissioners said this action appeared to be necessary to balance the; liquor boa: 3 polit ically accord- | ance with t t Liquor Law They ponited out that two present members of the old threemember board, William Sidlinger and Lawrence Miller, are Democrats and that in order shake | up the whole board they would have to name Republicans. The third member of the board, Raleich Burke. Democ: appointed hv Commissioners ha resigned. Mr. Sidlinger was named by Mayor Reginald H. Sulliva: Mr. Miller by the State Beverage | Commission. | Under the new law. the Council will appoint a member for the first time Members were said to be considering the appointment George Kincaid, Republican Council member, to the board Republican candidates ment for the Commissioners ment include George Agnew accountant, and Dale Brown enth Ward Repu bli ican chairman.

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Delphi Woman an Renerted in Line for Commission Secretaryship.

Mrs. Margaret A. Afflis of Delphi, Second District Democratic vice| chairman for the past nine years,| today was reported to be in line appointment as State Probation |

Commission secretary

Vt t The Commission is to meet Thurs- |

“

a successor to Mrs, Connersville, who is ng because of ill health, Mrs. | former Democratic vice has served as secretary r four years Mrs. Afflis a pre-convention supporter of Governor Schricker. She has served as trustee of Deer| Creek Township in Carroll County for four years and as a member of | the Delpha School Board. She is now secretary of the Indiana Teachers’ Retirement Fund Board and is president of the Parent-Teacher As of Delphi Others mentioned for the Commission secretaryship are Mrs. Hattie*V, Dunkin, Lafayette, personnel | director of the State Department of Institutions, and Howard Ray, Danville, Hendricks County Democratic chairman.

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DEFENSE SETUP 6. 0. P. TARGET

Taber to Make Speeches Criticizing New Deal Holders of Jobs.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 22. —President Roosevelt and New Dealers might as well get ready for an explosion from responsible Republicans in Congress who will demand

|reorganization of the national de-

fense setup and are preparing citations hy chapter and verse. Their bill of complaints is, broadtwofold: 1. That the present national defense organization has, through recent changes and creation of additional agencies, become confused and diffused without central direction or a responsible head. 2. That responsibility and direction should not be in the hands of

ly,

(the New Deal type of administra-

|tors, but in charge of a man, or men, with business or industrial ex- | perience. This new outbreak of a controversy that raged during the early days of the defense program is provoked partly, it is apparent, by the reappearance in top positions of two outstanding and outspoken New | Dealers—Harry L. Hopkins, as ad!ministrator of the Lease-Lend Act, and Leon Henderson, as director of price control, and by the submerg[ing of William S. Knudsen and othler industrialists who were called in o manage production. On the House side of the Capitol the indictment is being prepared by Rep. John Taber (R. N. Y.), powerful as ranking minority member on the Appropriations Committee, who has gone along 100 per cent with the Administration both on the Lend-Lease Bill and on appropria-

'tions for it and national defense.

Answers Own Question

His defection, therefore, is more cism from the Republican side.

what was a preview of the case he

plans to present in the next few |

Taber stated | y | feld Girl,”

days to the House Mr. his position recently to that body as follows:

done my full patriotic duty. “I have today Shall I meet my full patriotic duty in telling the Congress and the country just exactly what the state of our defense situation is and just wherein

tanks, guns, ammunition,

land industrial facilities?”

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The answer is in the affirmative. Mr. Taber said today he is gather-

ing material for perhaps a series

of speeches to the House. What is needed, he said, man in charge of all procurement. He is especially critical Hopkins and Henderson appointments and will have something more to say of them, as well as of numerous others in the defense setup. His special target are economists appointed in the defense com-

mission who, he claims, are not ex-|

perienced for their jobs. Sees Parallel to 1917

This Administration, he said, soon will find itself in ‘he same situation that the Wilson Administration did in 1917 when President Wilson was forced to put men in charge who knew something about the practical problems involved in national defense. Chief Republican critic on is Senator Robert A. Taft (Ohio), who began his attack a few of the defense organization inefficient, too diffused, and demanded creation of a war sources head with large powers to manage the defense program. He is expected to speak again within a few days on the national geionse Se problem. oo.

8 DAYS LEFT T0 SEEK STATE POLICE JOBS

Men desiring to get jobs as State Don

nounced today.

Fifty new policemen are to be added under a law passed by the 1941 Legislature. They will be selected from the applicants who attend the State Police training Indiana University ginning June 16. Already more than 2000 application blanks have been mailed io prospects. The aeadline for filing the applicaitons is May 1. An appiicant must be a resident of Indiana for one year,

of 21 and 35 and more than five feet eight inches in height and weigh more than 150 pounds. Application blanks may be obtained from

State Police headquarters.

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a more difficult |

the President has so failed to co-| operate with the defense program | which he himself initiated that we | 'are lagging in our production of air- | planes, camps, motor trucks and transports

is one

of the

{ was

the |

ACTRESS,

days ago with a criticism] i as |

re-|

NO NEED TO SHUDDER or quake, but that Man from Mars is

back with us again.

This time it's that “Citizen Kane” that will open as a roadshow May 1 at the Palace Theater in New York. This is THE very con-

troversial movie (or have you been

Orson (Wonder Boy) Welles makes’ his debut as a movie producer, writer, actor—and his own press agent.

Wind,” been given one flicker. Briefly, publisher, reportedly objected to the movie, claiming it cast an unfavorable shadow on him personally. RKO held up distribution. Mr. Welles said he was going to sue everybody in sight. Studio lawyers went to Mr. Hearst about the matter and the word is that he told them to go ahead and put out their movie. He was tired hearing about it, and kindly stay out of his hair. Leastwise, “Citizen Kane” is coming out. Present plans call for it to open in Chicago May 6, following a Midwest preview for the movie maulers which is still in the tentative stage. And when Indianapolis will see Mr. Kane is still an unsettled matter. Meantime, a very much faggedout Mr. Welles continues resting at a sanitorium. Doctor's orders.

” & ”

Farrar Picks 'Em

LOEW'S SUAVE WARD FARRAR has thought up an idea in the same vein. Beginning next Friday, Mr. Farrar will start choosing his "10 best of the year’—not for last year, but for this. It's his contention that movie

customers would appreciate being tipped off in advance as to what is outstanding. And so his newspaper spielers on “Cheers for Miss Bishop.” opening Friday, will carry a Loew's “Mark of

important than the ordinary criti-| Merit.

In|

on Mr.

This stamp will be placed only 10 movies shown at Farrar’s theater this year. On such super-dupers as “Ziegwhich is due about the first of next month, Mr. Farrar will assume that the public won't need to be advised of the merits therein. The “merit mark” will be put mostly on pictures which the management feels are worthy but which, since they perhaps don’t carry big-time

according to our Dr. Gallup of the polls, has such a buildup

the buildup started when William Randolph Hearst,

PAGE 13

reading the papers ,too?) in which

Not since “Gone With the

the

Hollywood names, might be overlooked. ”

A Problem in Honesty

MARTHA SCOTT, who stars in “Cheers for Miss Bishop,” doesn’t have exactly a colossal reputa= tion as a movie actress. But— “It is not always the pictures with big star names that prove the best. Those fine pictures which do not have “box office glamour” names should be helped if the public will have confidence in our ‘Mark of Merit.” Thus, Mr. Farrar poses a neat problem for himself in “honesty in advertising,” while at the same time doing the public what I consider a service. After all, Loew's is not a stranger to “best movies of the year.” In 1940 the house showed seven which later turned up in the lists of . the choice—"Rebecca,” “Foreign Correspandent,” “Boom Town,” “Northwest Passage,” “Our Tow

= n »

After a series of “period” pictures, Bette Davis gets the opportunity to do a “modern” role in “The Great Lie,” next on the movie schedule at the Indiana.

Jim-Jam-Jazzers

THAT SMOOTH string trio which held forth’ so long and so popularly at the Southern Cocktail Inn has been relieved by three boys going under the spellbinding title of the “Jim-Jam-Jazzers.” Trade paper talk is that the former trio may make some recordnigs Decca—which should make some tip-top platters. ” n »

It's Boogie-Woogie For Carnegie Hall

NEW YORK, April 22 (U. P). — Pete Johnson, who can’t read music and never took a lesson in his life, is going to play the piano at Carnegie Hall concert tomorrow night. Mr. Johnson ‘came here from Kansas City where he used to play in a saloon. But he rates Carnegie Hall because he is one of the foremost boogie-woogie pianists in the world. He is one of a group of Negro artists who work for a former shoe

n” and “The Mortal Storm.” | |

for for

Help the Boys

KARL WOLFE, president of the Indianapolis Boys Club, announced today that the organization would sponsor the first night's ticket sale when Keith's reopens with a stock company May 5. Proceeds will go to the club's camp near Noblesville Buy a ticket and you help a boy.

'Indian Caruso’

Will Give Recital

Termed by his race the “Indian Caruso,” Chief Ho-To-Pi will give a recital at 8 p. m. Friday in the

| War Memorial auditorium under the

sponsorship of the City Union of the Kings Daughters. The chief is a

full-b looded)

North Cheyenne | Indian and spent his childhood in Oklahoma. lowing several years’ study

New To-Pi

York, a spent five " years in Milan, | Ho-To-Pi Italy, where he a pupil of Genaro Martuco. | Later he toured America with the | San Carlo Opera Co. His repertoire consists of Indian | songs as weil as operatic selections. Recital tickets will be on sale from 7:30-8 p. m. in the Spink-Arms Hotel lobby the night of the recital.

19, HAS THREE GUARDIANS |,

HOLLYWOOD, April 22—(U. P)). —Kathryn Grayson, 19, went to work in the films today at a salary of more than $150 a week, with three guardians to watch her and her money Because she is a minor, her studio! went to Superior Court, which appointed the guardians: Her parents, | Mr. her person, and the Bank of] America National Trust and Savings Association, over her estate.

PLAN STAGE PLAY

| policemen have eight more days in| | which to send in applications, F. Stiver, State safety director. an-

Bes |

a high school graduate, between the ages

OF CURRENT FILM|

Times Special

| HOLLYWOOD. April22.—Wallace |

Ford, who produced “Of Mice and Men” in the EI Captain Theater here, is planning to reverse a Hollvwood custom and acquire the stage rights to a movie, “Roar of the Press.”

Elsie Is Dead

NEW YORK, April 22 (U. P.).—Elsie, the cow that “went Hollywood” while making a motion picture, is dead, the Borden Co. has reported. She was injured several days ago in a truck collision. The company reported, however, that the “Elsie Theme” would be carried on and that there would be more “Elsies” in the future. The deceased “Elsie” was “You'll Do Lobia” and came from a farm near Worcester, Mass.

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WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at

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salesman named Barney Josephson. | When he was selling shoes Mr.

Fol- |

of | voice and piano in| Ho- |

and Mrs. Clarence Herrick, over |

| aw ards.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “The Devil and Miss Jones.” Jean Arthur, Robert Cummings and Charles Coburn, at 12:35 6:55 and 10:05 “Repent at Leisure,” Taylor, Wendy Barrie Barbier, at 11:30, 2:40 INDIANA “The Lady Eve,” with Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, Charles Coburn and Eugene Pallette, at 12:37, 3: 48 6:49 and 10 “Power Dive.” with Richard Arlen and Jean Parker, at 11:32, 2:43, 5:44 and 8:55

Josephson spent so much money in (night clubs he opened one in self |defense. He call it Cafe Society. To his ‘astonishment the place {made so much money | shoe husiness and now |clubs in New York Mr. Josephson features | woogie and other Negro | Pete Johnson is one of his stars| |and others are Art ‘Tatum, the blind! | pianist; Hazel Scott, a concert pianist gone native; the Golden] | Gate quartet, a group discovered fon a dock in the South, and John { Kirby's orchestra. All of them will | take part in the concert.

ROBINSON HONORED

HOLLYWOOD, April 22 (U. P.).— Edward G. Robinson, movie and radio actor, has been presented the lannual award of the National Safety {Council for his contributions to safe driving through his “Big Town” radio program.

AMBASSADOR

Errol Flynn “Footsteps in the Dark” Sigrid Gurie “Dark Streets of Cairo’ March of Maren of Time “UU, S. Non-Belligerent”

mio) 4 CYWEY ATS

Paul Muni “HUDSON'S BAY" Jane Withers “GOLDEN HOOFS' “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”

with and 3.45, with Kent has and George

5:50 and 9. boogie-

LOEW'S “The Great Dictator,” Chaplin, Paulette Goddard and Jack Oakie, at 11:10, 2:40. 6 10 and 9:40. ‘Meet Boston Blackie,” with Chester Morris and Rochelle Hudson, 1:25, 4:55 and 8:25

with Charlie

LYRIC

The Boone County Jamboree (on fare) ut a wilubelle and Scotty ana e fu y troupe, at 12:2 5:06. 7:28 and 9:50. Be 24 ‘Ride on, with Cesar Hughes an 11:02, 1:24

Vaquero” (on screen), Romero. Mary Beth Chris-Pin Martin, at 46, 6:08, 8:30 and 10:50.

‘MADELEINE SEES WAR ENTRY SOON

TORONTO, Ont, April 22 —| (U. P.).—Madeleine Carroll said at a civic reception here that she didn't think it would be long before the United States was in the war. Here for the opening of the (“Salute to Britain” week, Miss Car-| roll said she had watched “the vast = behemoth of the United States] swing from ultra-isolationism to! heartfelt sympathy.” | “It won't be long now before | they're in in it,” she said.

ENTERS BAND CONCERT

Times Special | LAWRENCE, Ind.. April 22—The | Lawrence High School Band, di-| rected by Charles Munger, will com- |

OPEN 10

20cto 8

* Petty Sisters i * Francis White (»

he quit the two|

music, |

Sues Hardy For Alimony

Divorced Wife Says Owes $21,625

HOLLYWOOD, April 22 (U. Pp). —Comedian Oliver Hardy is not keeping up his $250 a week alimony payments, his divorced wife, Mrs. Myrtle Lee Hardy, charged today in a suit for $21,625. She said he had promised to pay her $250 a week, as long as he made more than $1000 a week, when they | were divorced in 1937.

had 18,

intermittently. She said he paid her nothing since Feb. 1939.

Comedy Ballet To Appear Here

The Page-Stone Ballet, a company of 15 with a bent for comedy, will be presented by the Contempo-

rary Club on its guest night May 10 at the Murat. The program outline follows: “America . . . 1945 . . Television Station WIII , . the Irrational Broadcasting System «iv complete with commentator, blues singer, dancers, music lights, studio audiences, etc, etc. . . . ASCAP Has Battled BMI to a Draw. . . Jeannie's hair has long since turned white, The Mikado was hot nearly 10 years ago, Jitterbugs have been forgotten. . But Chopin's lovely melodies survive. . . “The Classic Ballet, once so cold and elegant, still cold and elegant. Total war in America . how all the boys have gone . hope of romance is left . | the dreams of a once-normal world. ‘ . Chopin Our Time . . only { Irrational Broadcasting System . . Television Station WIII . . 1945 - America.” Ruth Page, co-director of the ballet, is a native of Indianapolis. Her father was Dr. Lafayette Page. When still a child, Miss Page attracted the attention of Anna Pavlowa and danced with her on her last South America tour. The PageStone company was formed in 1938.

Star's Induction Is Basis for Film

HOLLYWOOD, April 22 (U, P.),— James Stewart's experiences in getting into the Army are going to be made into a movie. Mr. Stewart was underweight, and the Army rejected him at first. He rested, gained weight by eating a | special diet, and was inducted. { In the film story, Fred Astaire will be six pounds underweight. | After a similar diet and rest cams | paign, he gets into the Army. From there on, the stories differ. Mr. Stewart is with the Air Corps. Mr. Astaire will stage dancing shows at | Army camps’ in the film,

He,

Mystery at Rivoli

. only the| . only|

From the time of the divorce un- | til Feb. 18, 1939, she charged, Mr. | Hardy had paid her $25 a week, |

William Lundigan peeks jnto a mysterious cabinet which causes considerable trouble in “The Case of the Black Parrot,” first-run mystery movie currently at the

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