Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1943 — Page 4

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Muni 1 A at in, 3:05, 6:40 and 10,

voice fon the Baloony| by RICHARD LEWIS

All-Russian Progam

YOU COULD have determined in advance that the all-Russian program which Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis symphony orchestra played over the week-end would ring tke bell, by the way the men in the orchestra were snatching up seats for their wives. That,

usually, is a reliable tip-off.

The program opened with a vivid “Salute to Russia,” a fanfare by

David Van Vactor who is flutist with the’ Chicago symphony orchestra. Chronologically, it ranged from Tchaikovsky to Prokofietf, although tke program omitted the more dissonances of the modern Russian school. Mr, Sevitzky chose Prokofiefl’s ‘Classical” symphony which

marked the composer's sudden:

departure from futurism in 1918. The 13-minute symphonic miniature is patterned after the style of Mozart. ‘The story is that Pro-

kofieff wrote it to prove to his

critics that he could write ‘like Mozart if he wanted to. For my part, I think I would have preferred something Proko« fieff wrote like Prokofieff. The “Classical” symphony isn’t exactly typical of the contemporary Russian music that is making ‘such startling headway in this country today. :

2 8 = : the imagery of thé Rimsky-Kor-

sakov “Scheherazade,” which on

r the whole was -beautifully performed, At times, however, the.

uctor’s emphasis on detail sléwed it down to a walk and accentuated portions sounded exaggerated. The work ‘offered Mr. Sevitzky an opportunity to show off his crack ‘cello section which is the orchestra’s strongest component. The solo work of Fritz Siegal, concertmaster, was notable, too. The program included a symphonic arrangement by Liadov of eight Russian folk songs, all with French titles. That reminds me of the story of the social climber who thought the Greek phrase for the common people, “Hoi Polloi,” came from the French, and went around pronouncing it “Hwa Pollwa” to demonstjate her erudition. Tchaikovsky's “Francesca Da Rimini,” hung on the fifth canto of Dante’s “Inferno,” provided an emotional and noisy finale.

In this canto, Dante arrives | | into the second cycle of the un-

derworld to find the incontinent Francesca, who betrayed her husband, being punished by exposure to cruel, cold winds. ; Wonder what kind of torment the medieval Italian poet would have cooked up for folks who in-

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sist upon whispering .in loud, sibilant hisses during a symphony. program? They punish everyone who sits near them. ‘ 8 8» 8

Nepotismy In Reverse

AT THE/RISK of becoming the village bore on this subject, I wish to re-open a debate I. had with myself after the last concert, Maybe nothing ever will come of it, but it seems to me that tke orchesetra leans over backwards in failing to utilize the talent in its midst. Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky, wife of the conductor, and Mrs. Howard Harrington, wife 6f the business manager, are concert artists whose . performances have delighted audiences in the East. But they are heard here only rarely. How come? Simply because these singers are the wives of the director and the business manager. Mrs. Sevitzky hasn’t appeared with tke, orchestra for years and Mrs, Harrington only once since 1937. If precedent is needed to bring these artists before the Indian-

| apolis public more often, it might

be pointed out that the Philadelphia orchestra doesn’t hesitate to play the works of its businessmanager, Harl McDonald, Who doubles as-compeser.

CHILDREN'S WORKERS

MEET IN CITY TODAY

Children’s workers of Marion

county churches were to meet at

1:45 p.-m. today in the parish house

of Christ Episcopal church on the

Circle, Dr, R. L. Holland, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Christian education, will ‘speak at 2 p-m. on the “United Christian Education Advance.” Others on the program are Mrs. I. L. Giles, Miss ‘Mabel I. Guttery and Mrs. Ruth Estes. The megting Is interdenominational.

Swing Mutic is a Wind—a bar monjous combination of the ele

ments of Negro folk songs and ;

? spirituals, contra dances, mative melodies and classical a Then with which these ele are blended bas’ Joes fo

/

muller and Walter Whitworth. i y

To the Queen of REAR. «esas Ouvre Tes Yeux Blues ..... L'Heure Sxquise Some

len Strauss um durch die Daemmerung. . ..Strauss Helmiiche Aufforderung St;

Novelette Med! Huds Tableay in B Minor. Racnianinaf?

Mr. rage

Russell Paxton, Winston Churchill,

director.

Tax Cartoon Is Disney's Latest

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U.P.). —Lowell. Mellett, chief of the office of war information motion picture bureau, said today that Walt Disney has prepared a cartoon on tqxes for the treasury de-. | partment. The cartoon, titled “Spirit of ’43,” is to.be released for exhibition by movie theaters throughout tHe nation, beginning Feb. 4. Mellett said he did not know the cost, but said it was “exceedingly low” compared with the cartoon prepared a year ago by Disney for the treasury department which created a big fuss in congress. He said if is a five-minute short. The cost is being borne by the treasury, Millett said, and the department already has the funds ear-marked for the cost.

BOND HONOR ROLL HAS 13 ADDITIONS

Thirteen offices, business places and industrial firms have been added to the, county’s 10 per. gent war bond ‘honor roll. ‘Topping the list is the C. A. Roberts Co., 1717 W. 10th st., which, with seven employees, reports workers are investing 25 per cent of gross payroll, The Vonnegut Moulder Corp. and National Library Bindery Co., with 95 and 14 employees, respectively,

point, and three firms, \Burnet-Bin-‘{ford Lumber Co., with 69 employees; Wallace Tool & Die Co. 100 employees, and the Rough Notes Co., with 88, are over the 11 per cent mark. Others added to the honor roll are the Novelty Hat Co., Green-

control section of Allison's engineering plant No. 3, Kat's Kitten service station, division of labor and industrial board of the state house, Bemis Letter Service and Nik-O-

Lok Co.

MECHANICS WANTED IN HAWAII, PANAMA

The government today appealed to skilled mechanics, helpers and laborers to sign applications for work now in progress at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and the Panama Canal Zone, The minimum age requirement is 18 years. Four years of experience in the

- |trade is the usual requirement for

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journeyman positions, and six months for helpers. Free transportation is provided by the government and salary begins upon leaving the point of embarkation at 88 cehts to, $1.66 per ‘hour. Men interested in these jobs may obtain information and applications from the local civil, service secretary. at any first or second class postoffice or from C. P. Berhhart, 522 Federal bldg.

hbhaen SUFFERERS THIS PLEASANT WAY. Works wonders for Upset Stome AN Dotti. Sa ow SE

CELERY-VESCE

Wife Wins Relief

A completed - today Woollcott, 56, critic, author and|’

are at the 126 and 124 per cent

wald’s meat market, industrial sound|

2 a 8

Stricken in

Radio Studio

Author, Actor Noted for Biting Wit. NEW YORK, Jan. 35 (U. P)~

Funeral arrangements were being for Alexander

“town crier” of radio, who died Saturday night after being stricken with a heart attack while particle pating in a nation-wide broadcast. Woollcott will be cremated tomorrow or Wednesday following non-

12 denominational services and his

ashes will be shipped to his birth-

. his island I Hear America ! pape. ah ;:Cleinsinger, place, Phalanx, N. J, or

home at Lake Bomoseen, Vt. Woollcott was taking part with other writers in a forum broadcast known as “The People Platform,” Saturday evening, in the studios of the Columbia Broadcasting System. He contributed a few remarks to the discussion of the 10th year of Hitlerism in Germany, but, in the midst of the broadcast, passed a note to Dr. Harry D. Gideonese, president of Brooklyn college, who was presiding, that he felt ill,

. Assisted from Studio

Dr. Gideonese assisted Woollcott from the studio while the broadcast continued, listeners unaware any‘thing. untoward had happened. Woollcott died in a hospital several hours later. Before Mr. Woolleott left the broadcast, he gave this reply to the question being discussed by the forum: “My answer is ‘Is Germany curable ’ would be ‘No. Not by any human means, not by any of the physicians who are gathering for that purpose. I should say possibly she might be cured ‘by. the process of time as the Vikings were.”

Made Friends and Enemies

Mr. . Wollcott = was a member of the staff of the Stars and Stripes, A. 'E. F. newspaper, in the first world ‘war, afd inthe early days of

casts were. carried by the British Broadcasting Corp. as well as by American networks. | He lived a ‘hardy, crowded life as newspaperman, actor, playwright, author raconteur and radio commentator. He radiated humor of a sort that made him either extremely well liked or equally disliked.

Played Own Role

The character of Sheridan Whiteside in “The Man Who Came to Dinner” was based on his personality, and Mr. Woollcott himself played the role several times. He was recognized as one of the most discerning critics of the modern theater, but he insisted that his most important job was that of being a good reporter. This role he carried out in, Newspapers, on the radio and in his many books.

I. U. EXTENSION TO HEAR COULTER

Dr. John @G. Coulter, secretary of the Indiana Committee for Victory, will give the opening lecture in a series on the “Problems of Inter-

‘national Peace” at 8 p. m. tomorrow

in the Indiana university extension center, 122 E. Michigan st. His topic will be “Why Are We at War?”

ducted: by the I. U. extension center in co-operation with the Victory committee and Purdue ‘university. They will be given at the center on succeeding Tuesday nights. ~~ During the first world war, Dr. Coulter served the French army as an ambulance driver and when the U. S. entered, he was attached to the chief quartermaster’s staff.

| Dr. Coulter also served as editor of

the Manila Times in the Philippines.

COUPLE HURT IN TANK TRUCK CRASH

Two persons were injured, one seriously, when their car collided with -a gasoline tank truck on Ind. 29 near 86th st. last. night.

Vincent's hospital in a serious condition with internal injuries. = Her husband, Mark Ellis, 47, also was taken to St. Vincent's. The couple lives at 1222 W. 36th st. Raleigh Geiger, 53, Zionsville, driver of the truck, told deputy sheriffs that he swerved to avoid a car parked on the road and collided

: with the Ellis car.

rm ——————————— ORSON WELLES ILL HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25 . P)—

this war his “Town Crier” broad-| tage.

Eleven lectures are being con-|

SLAIN IN IN ONE

‘ment;" Local Suspect Faces Court Today.

Forest Feldtman, 39, of 1414 Mar-

|lowe ave, was to appear in mu-

nicipal court 3 today in connection with the fatal stabbing of Guy

nesses said Jones

Stabbing Follows: AGE

4: Nout bi

3s FIT

ela

+) ceDRIC H

approached the Guy D. Jones table where Feldtman was seated with six other persons and said: “No one invited you to this party.” They said Feldtman struck the victim with his pocket knife and that Jones walked a few steps and fell dead.’ Jones, father of four children, was an employee of Kingan & Co., and lived at 951% E. Minnesota st. He was a native of Mountain City. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dorotha May Jones; the children,

3; and Ronald, 2; the victim's father, Henry A. Jones of Hamilton, O.; five sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Friendship church at Spruce and Prospect sts., and burial will be in Memorial park.

HOOSIER AMONG 19 ON LOST NAVY PLANE

FRANCISCO, Jan. 25 (U. P.) ——Army and navy air and ground crews searched. the mountainous Clear Lake area 100 miles north of

plane missing since last Thursday with 19 persons, including rear Admiral Robert H. English, aboard. Lieut. Comm. John O. R. Coll, | Jeffersonville, Ind, naval gunnery

craft. Civilians in the area reporied having seen a large plane early Thursday, and naval spokesmen said Clear Lake, Pan-American airways for emergency landings, would be a natural

plane to seek a landing spot. Gales and rainstorms in the San

from Honolulu.

FETE SET FOR DEPAUW

sembly will be guests of the Indianapolis alumni. group at. a luncheon tomorrow at the © hy "Cot= Dr. Clyde BE. Wildman, wivensty president, will speak on “DePauw’s Part in the War Program.” ‘Ray E. Smith, alumni president, said that committees to arrange for the annual alumni banquet next month will be announced at the luncheon.

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FRIDAY—ON STAGE

CHARLIE BARNET

‘and HIS ORCHESTRA

Mrs. Juanita Ellis, 46, was in St.|

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ELI LAST 2 2 DA 2/7 J ll Cah

ACEO,

i Sr

JOAN Lesue

Raymond, 6, Gerald, 4; Gloria Jean,|

here today for a huge naval sea- i

officer, also was on the missing| §

frequently used by| i} place for the pilot of the naval 1 Francisco bay area prevented the| i

ship’s landing at the end of a Tight 3

GROUP IN ASSEMBLY}

DePauw university alumni who 5 are members of the general as-| Ei.

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