Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1942 — Page 11

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‘An immigrant from Hungary,

AREER

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David Stern yesterday gave blood

for the third time to the Red Cross. Miss Phyllis Noland, R. N,, is

shown dressing : s a

his arm after he finished.

Hungarian Refugee Finds ay to Show Gratitude

J One of the most enthusiastic David Stern,

‘world war.

blood donors the Red Cross has is

man who fought on the side of Germany in the first

He is a Jey ish refugee in this country. He left his farm in Hungary

in March, 1 he would get them to this country

, with the promise to his wife and eight children that

“as soon as possible.”

Big Audience

Likes Ballet

Shows Is Packed With Variety

And Comedy.

MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc., presented Ballet Theatre at English’s last night to a packed nouse. Gas rationing had no visible effect on the attendance, probably - because most patrons had secured seats when rationing was only in prospect. ea Those who didn’t sally forth on full gas tanks, though, came by bus, and a good many complaints about overloaded busses highlighted the intermission conversation. Oh, yes, the ballet. The evening was good for three jrpe-act ballets of sufficient variety to please.almost anybody who attends ballet of his own volition. Ballet Theatre is about as close as we get to that limber art in Indianapolis, and that’s plenty close enough for me.

‘Swan Lake’ Features

“Swan Lake,” of course, was somewhat of a must. Most people know it from the music of Tchaikovsky which creates a somber, somewhat desolate and half-fearful mood. The presentation which follows the choreography Diaghileff created in Paris during the 1920's is notable for the performances of Anton Dolin, a member of the Diaghileff ballet, and Alicia Markova. ; Unfortunately, the production of this classic was weakened by the poor playing of the pit orchestra which didn’t seem to be a match for the score. | Second on the program was “Coppelia” (The Girl With the Enamel Eyes) which is based on “The Sandman” of A. T. E. Hoffman. This is cone of the most delightful ballet] pieces in the literature and is popular with most American ballet companies. r

Audience Responsive

The Theatre presented it colorfully and effectively and very little of its puckish humor was lost, a happy situation brough about largely by the performance of Irina Baronova who is particularly engaging in this kind of production. : el Fokine’s “Bluebeard” for which Offenbach composed the score was the third one-act presentation, a light piece based on’a comic opera. Here the comedy is broad and farcical, with Mr. Dolin dancing the satanic role of Bluebeard. The audience was responsive and fopreciative and gave a definite indication that Indianapolis will support more than one ballet presenta-

| tion a year.—By R. L.

FRANKFORT GIRL INJURED IN CRASH

Miss Betty Swift, 19, of Frankfort, received a broken leg in a twocar automobile accident early this morning at Tibbs ave. and the Pennsylvania railroad crossing. Four other persons in the same accident were treated for minor injuries at City hospital and released. It was the only serious accident of 11 between 6 a. m. yesterday and 6 a. m. this morning.

JOLLY WORKERS TO MEET The Jolly: Workers’ club of Brightwood council No. 2, D. of A, will hold a Christmas dinner at noon tomorrow in the hall at North

A scholar who can speak Hungarian, Russian, Italian and some Slav languages, he was aided by the Jewish Federation and Welfare fund, after he arrived in this country. He obtained a job here as cleaner at the National Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. He lives in a room at 1030 E. Michigan st., is extremely pious. Wants to Be Citizen

Mr. Stern has given blood three times and expresses his feelings by saying, “Thank God I can give my blood, rather than have it taken.” ; His family is all right, as far as he knows now. The last word he received was five nfonths ago when his family succeeded in getting a 25-word message delivered through the Red Cross. 1 He's getting a start on, American citizenship and already has taken out his first papers. In world war I, Mr. Stern fought with the Hungarian army. He was in engagements with the Rumanian and Italian armies. The Italians captured him and ‘held him g prisoner for a year. He learned Italian during his internment.

Mr. Stern Is Thankful

He doesn’t know the English language very well yet—but he will. He carries with him constantly a Yiddish-English dictionary and studies it every spare moment he has. Mr. Stern is thankful he’s in this country. In fact, he is so grateful that he asked that every person and organization which helped him be thanked specifically in this story. The list.is a little long—but here are a few—Horsey Outerbridge, former American vice-counsul in Budapest; Congressman Sellers of Brooklyn, and the Jewish Federation. There you are, Mr. Stern.

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NAZI PRISONERS ON MOVE TOWARD VOLGA

MOSCOW, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—Constant streams of German prisoners, shivering in shabby clothes, are moving eastward in the Stalingrad area along roads dyed brick red by the blood of dying soldiers, the newspaper Izvestia said yesterday. At last they are seeing the muchcoveted Volga for the first time,” it commented. The prisoners, often wearing women’s clothes which they had looted, were moved to the Volga by the thousands, and shipped behind the lines in barges on the icejammed river. Captured guns, tanks, automobiles and other rolling stock are jamming the sidings of the Stalingrad Tikhoretsk railroad.

a

Yanks Brand Him Nastiest

Copyright, 1942, by The Indianapolis Times Py The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA, Dec. 2—“Deadeye Joe” is the fighter pilots’ nominee for the nastiest old man in the Southwest Pacific. At least it seems so to the squadron of which Capt. Robert Morrissey, of Tecumseh, Neb. is commander. “Deadeye Joe” is first cousin to “Photo Joe” and “Gen. Tojo.” “Photo Joe” used to appear always over the battle lines in Bataan and Corregidor taking pictures. “Gen. Tojo” used to make flights over Singapore for the same purpose. But “Deadeye Joe” devotes himself strictly to haunting fighter pilots. When you are up on interception you can feel “Deadeye Joe” breath-

ing down your neck even if you can-

5 Es EL

not see him. He is a slant eyed, bald headed gentleman of the old school Sumaraj but wears a kimono instead of an old school tie. ’ Ih his hand, instead of a fan, “Deadeye Joe” carries a slide rule. This tool he employs in estimating the comparative rates of climb and gauging the: elliptical paths of Kittyhawks and Zeros. When “Deadeye Joe” gets the answers his ancient yellow face assumes a leering expression of triumph. Then he turns his back on the American pilots and whispers the answers to the Japanese. “Deadeye Joe” has been embodied in cartoon form by Lieut. Pierre L. Alfred, of Sioux City, Iowa. Alfred claims to be the only pilot who has ever seen “Deadeye Joe.”

Big

Old Man

According to Alfred, the disagreeable old Oriental spends his time sitting in the sun and thus taking the place which should rightfully be occupied by American fighters. He has two additional tools of his craft besides the altitude slide rule: a spyglass and a quill pen. With the spyglass he peers down at Amercian pilots patrolling over the Arafura sea. The quill pen has a clip-loading system which enables Joe to fire 20-mm. cannon shells of Japanese make. The Americans distrust Joe thoroughly but believe that as soon as their engineers send them a fighter plane which, while fully armored, can outclimb and outmaneuver the Zero, “Deadeye Joe” will descend from his sunspot. |

HUNDREDS RESIGN

QUISLING’S PARTY

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 2 (U. P)— Hundreds of Quisling party followers at Oslo alone have renounced their membership as mass arrest and deportation of Jews continued through Norway, it was reported here today. Thousands of others throughout the country are believed to have taken similar action in indignation over the arrests. Quisling authorities would not permit publication of the deportation but the news spread: immediately, resulfing in demonstrations at Trondheim and Toensberg. At Oslo, Jews were dragged from their beds ai 4:30 a. m. Thursday after air raid sirens were sounded

twice to prevent their escape. They were taken directly to the docks in requisitioned taxi-cabs. Aboard ship, adult Jewish men were separated from their families, leading to the belief they were being sent to labor camps.

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