Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1943 — Page 12
Press Hollywood Correspondent LY WOOD, Jan. 15—The
plodes in a welter of flame and Steam produced by an 1898 fire engine parked outside. ye She breaks into four big chunks Which can be hauled around the Ban Fernando valley by tractor, and consists entirely of plywood and
~ “She is an elegant boat,” reported Director William Seiter to‘day. “Our picture contains long ‘shots of a genuine two-stacker destroyer and I defy anybody to tell ‘Where the real boat leaves off and the fake one begins. Sometimes I can't even tell, myself. "The only man who can is Lieut. Comm. Donald Smith of the navy
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eight months in three studios make navy movies. This one is called “Destroyer.”
build the John Paul Jones to spe-
everybody except a nazi naval architect. If the Germans ever ‘were to get hold of the picture, they'd discover nothing of interest concerning construction of America’s newest model destroyer. : :
Then Comes the Blow-up Today such deep water men as Edward G. Robinson, Regis Toomey and Glenn Ford were down in the boiler room sweating bogus sweat and turning the oil valves wide
open. ‘The old man on the bridge had just ordered full steam. He'd sighted a submarine ahead and he was about to ram ft. Tomorrow comes the ramming. Those rocking chairs will tilt all the way over when the John Paul Jones explodes and the sailors will. slide into a flaming sea, which .eonsists of a concrete pool at the back end of stage four. One thing about the John Paul Jones; you never saw so much fine black rubber hose coiled neatly in piles around her decks. . You're thinking that the movie makers aren't such patriots after all, You give a pile .of hose a kick and nearly break a toe. Bvery bit of that hose is carved from wood and painted black. You limp away from the John Paul Jones, cursing your own curi-
osity.
Y Fashion-Styled
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= 29 ON THE CIRCLE—
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fresh of the battle on the Matani-
pened plenty fast.” Started On Broadway
Before enlisting Lieut. Enfield, 35, the son of Mrs. Lelia M. Enfield of Hollywood, played on the Broadway stage and later went to Hollywood, where he had leading roles opposite Mary Pickford and Alice Brady. He also appeared in pictures with Ann Sheridan, Lana Turner and Patricia Ellis, and did a series with Boris Karloff, He first served with the marines in Iceland and after eight months there returned to San Diego as a sergeants He then completed officers” training school and was commissioned a second lieutenant.
Counted 35 Dead Japs
When the marines opened the Solomons campaign Aug. 7, Lieut. Enfield was in the first unit to hit the beach. As we talked his impressions were
kau river. “One night things were plenty hot,” he recalled. “One of our machine gun platoons in the front lines was attacked by a sizable Jap force. Twenty-five men, weapons and ammunition were rushed up and the attack was beaten off. I was in the group. Next morning we counted 25 dead Japs.” I asked how he felt about the future, but he was reluctant to make predictions. The job at hand was more important than any personal considerations. : He’s that kind of a guy.
CARD PARTY ARRANGED Indiana old-age pension group 11 will have a card party at 8 p. m.
‘Craig Reynolds’ Gave: Up!
struments” and share in the ap-
Monday at the I. O. O. PF. hall, Hamilton ave. and E. Washington st. |
They call him “a second Mozart.” He’s Lorin Maazel of Pitts
8 eo
x
Pa., shown with 14-year-old violinist Patricia Travers of New Jersey.
after conducting the Pittsburgh s Born in France, he has conducted the U. S.
ymphony in a two-hour concert. several other major orchestras in
'1812' and Real Gun for Pops; Robinson, Wilking Share Event|
Patrolman Arthur Dunwoedy’s performance with the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra last night was “unusual,” if not downright dra-
matic.
Tt isn't every day that a load of blanks discharged into a garbage
can has a part in’ Tschaikowsky’s “1812 Overture.”
- Fabien Sevitzky has played the “1812” twice since he has been in Indianapolis—but never before with full effects. ‘As you well know, the composition is full of tumultuous effects, celebrating the ' annihilating of the Napoleonic armies invading Russia. Included is the firing of cannon. Usually, the ' sound is provided “synthetically” but Dr. Sevitzky decided it was’ time some real noise was introduced. He had a shotgun by it hardly seemed quite the thing for the maestro to take time out to do the shooting, so he made arrangements with Patrolman Dunwoody. Arthur Denning stood right by with the music to cue the patrolman. The timing was perfect. At the conclusion of the overture, the policeman’'was called from his backstage post to bring his “in-
plause. If Patrolman Dunwoody provided the “unusual” on the program, Reba Robinson, the orchestra’s harpist,
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man-composer, provided the “pleasMiss Robinson brought out the warmth and beauty of Harl McDonald's “Suite for Childhood” with her supple touch. She is so attractive that the male members of the audience spent the first half of the composifion admiring her. She plays as beautifully as she looks. Mr, Wilking’s “Romanita” is derived from an operetta, which was presented in concert form at English’s a few years ago. On first playing, it seemed to have two themes. One, with a gypsy strain, was highly pleasing. Mr. Wilking was called to rise four times from his fourth row seat to acknowlecge the applause, Also on last night's program was Rossini’s “La Gazza Ladra” overture, the first movement of Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony,” Grieg’s “Peer Gynt” suite No. 2 and Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever” played as an encore,
VICTORY PEACE IS -ROUND-TABLE TOPIC
The Irvington post of the American Legion will sponsor a round table discussion on “Winning the Peace” at 8:15 p. m. today mm the post rooms. @ The panel will include D. R. Barnéclo, secretary of the Indianapolis Central Labor union; John Ruckelshaus, attorney, and O. S." Flick, head of the history department at Technical high school. Members of the post's auxiliary will attend. Floyd H. Smith is commandersof the post and Mrs. Georganna Espie heads the auxiliary,
BUTLER PUBLICITY
ant.”
Miss ‘Shirley’ Ann Einbinder, as-
sistant in the publicity department . |at Butler university for three years,
has resigned to take a position as secretary to Lieut. John T. Barnett
-|of the public relations division at = jthe naval armory.
. LOCKETS and . CROSSES
In the charm and color of yellow gold. Many Diamond set.
Miss Mildred Reimer, senior journalism major and editor of the Collegian during the past semester, will replace Miss Einbinder.-
POWER OF SUGGESTION
CHICAGO, Jan! 15 (U. P.)~Assistant State’s Attorney Richard Devine spent a day in court, listening
.{ to. psychiatrists describe insanity,
and went. to his office. Sifting at his desk with a cigaret poised over his notebook, he: stuck a pencil in his mouth and tried to light it.
AID GETS NAVY JOB
‘| nis perennial girl friend, Polly ¥ {dict (Ann Rutherford), insists
romantic behavior means a posal of marriage. Pplly also th: Andy’s proposed to her. So he is with bigamy confronting - To top things off, Andy’s frie wreck a greenhouse with his ca: fore it's paid for and his fa Lewis Stone, insists upon ac panying him to Wainwright cc to introduce him to the pres of his alma mater. . Here’s a.show for the whole | ily—a typically American sho" that. The one item that’s mad: Hardy series a success is that n any person can find his proto! in the dims. Cecilia Parker as the sister, Holden as Mrs. Hardy, and Haden as Aunt Milly are back a; Miss Williams, the neweomer, time holder of the American rv for the 100-meter breastst: would be a picturesque additic any movie, The second feature at Loew . “Stand By All Networks” with Beal and Florence Rice. ; ee a
VARIETY!S. THE word for stage show at Keith's this There’s everything from bare riders to a ventriloquist. } Poodles Hanneford, circus cl is easily the mainstay of the ¢ act which includes acrob: rhumbas anl two horses. If like horses on the stage it right, Personally, I'll take my cus at the circus. | Sam Kokis’ “Paradise Isles. waiians,” starring Na Pua Wo brings soothing music to the Na Pua’s pantomime is uni Grandma Perkins and her sic and the Parker Brothers, acrohokum artists, give the con touch to the show. Phil D’'Rey gives a new twis the ventriloquists’ trade by smo while his dummy, Dugan, sings. m. ¢ and vocalist on the show, : a medley of ‘victory tunes” wi running commentary that’s not Keith's screen offering is “I : Way to Shanghai,” featurihg I Hervey, Kent Taylor and H: Stephenson.— (Virginia Hatfield
* NAZI CONFERS WITH JAN STOCKHOLM, Jan. 15 (U. F A Berlin dispatch to the newsp: Afton-Bladet said toddy that miral Karl Doenitz, commande: the German submarine. fleet, ferred recently with a membe: the Japanese admiralty in the dian ocean. .
ii MARTENS CONCERTS, In: ' ENGLISH THEATRE SUNDAY, JAN. 17,3 P. M,
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sroDAY. OLLYWOOD, Jan. 18 : ee Ee TH ama Var "Talley ax 4 her forner Be “The Great Gildersiceve,” with | |Dand, Adolph ¢. Eckstroin, over 3 IS ang erweee, at i custody of their 7-year-old
CURRER NT paid URne ley Souaht to hive the New York Lapndy ’ : "owith 1 singi 1g tructo declar ed conMickey Roonsy “einer Wines | | tempt of court. ? \ therterd, at 13:43, She charged le had taien the SON : custody case to New York courts despite a court- order that he refrain from furthir litigation. Judge Ingall WV. Bull, who issued
“Stasid By All Networks,” with : and Plorence Rice, at :3Q, 12:30, 5:30 and 8:30. : KEITH'S
“Varieties of 1948," at
‘Half Way to Shanghai,” with “Kent Taylor and Irene Hervey at 12:30, 3:01, 5:33, 8:05 and. 109T. . . INDIANA TeYankee ‘Doodle Dandy.” with ames as Geo! e . Cohan, - at jaa. 30, 4:28, 7:06 and 9:44. . and ‘Sunday - LYRIC : : HAL BAND Sd “Arabian Nights,” with Jon Hall { . and Maria Montes, at 12:10, 2:45, : §:15, 7:50 and 10:30. ; ! J (- “Strictly in the vy with 720 N. TLINOIS ST. i
and Martha Tilton, at and 9:30.
July 31, 1941, wis asked to decide | the contempt issiie. The cise was continued to Mo! day.
Now! 25¢ to 6 (Plus Tax) Wait ; “TRONG
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