Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1943 — Page 4

‘by RICHARD LEWIS

and Babin

ned between a husband and wife es proposition. One little family spat, and a recital is likely to

p haywire. In this respect, the team of Vitya V Which appeared on the Martens concerts

and Victor at English’s

7, seems to have solved all musical and domestic problems on

high plans of compromise. If Wife Vronsky’s name goes

_ Babin is a little of the show=Vronsky is more reserved. Here is a case of domestic colJaboration which is something of ‘a model. It was particularly notle in the Stravinsky “Tango” and “Circus Polka,” where the ‘necessity for alternate self“effacement and prominence con“fronts each player about every

11

The melody, or what passes for : elody in these suped-up finger

It was evident vesterday that Wronsky and Babin have combined their keyboards into an ornic unity. Each blended with

The team played, in addition ‘to the Stravinsky numbers, the

Manuel Infante’s “Military March Rhythms,” by Mr. Babin. ‘In the ranks of duo-piano artlike Josef and Rosina ‘Lhevinne, Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff, Ethel Bartlett and Raye Robertson, the firm of Vronsky and Babin produces a eluxe and elegant product.

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MACHINELESS

Times Amusement

CIRCLE “China Gir) With Geo Tierney, Bar, st Nenlesties 5, 6:45 Jud i 9:55.

to Kill,” with Lloyd Nolan and Heather Angel, at 11:35, 2:45, 5:46 and 8:56.

INDIANA 9 “Star 8 ed Rhythm,” with

ractically the Paramount players at 11, 1:11, 3:22, 5:33, :4¢ and 9:55.

LYRIC Monztess with

Br 11, 1:35, a :36 si chants Sedret” Wi Roberts, at 219, a. 5:07, 7:30 and 9:55. LOEW'S Which We Serve,” oel Coward account of Britain at war, at 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:18 and 9:47.

- (Orson Broke, But Happy

Man From Mars Busy on New Film Role.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15. — The blizzards blew across the moors at 20th Century-Fox today. Jess Wolf, the demon special-effects man, personally was spraying the snow on the landscape with a hose which led from a ine that was chopping 100-pound chunks of ice down to mint julep size. Three wind machines roared and icy blasts whipped around the corners of ancient Thornfield hall. Through this maelstrom of the elements trod a figure tm a fur coat that 2 to his ankles, Orson Welles. “This is wonderful,” said he. brings out all the ham in me.” At Work in ‘Jane Eyre’

He rubbed the ice out of his eyebrows and shed that fur coat (he said it would be a wonderful garment for a| kidnaper) and we sat him down for a session of winnowing the true from the false. He had been at work for six weeks now in “Jane Eyre,” co-starring with Joan Fontaine, and the Welles legend has been growing out of bounds. t, we asked him about reports that he set loose a platoon of trained rats to confound the denizens of the gray-carpeted producers’ building. “Not strictly true,” the Welles reported. “I do not know why it is that when perfectly ordinary things happen around me, they always seem to be built up out of all proportion. The rat thing could have happened to anybody (sez he) and I insist I had nothing to do with it.

The Rat Got Lonesome

“What I had was an eccentric character performing as my secretary and she loved rats. She kept one rat in a cage and I kind of liked it myself so I kept it on my desk. And it seemed lonesome, so I bought another rat to keep it company. cage of baby rats and their mother. So everyth was lovely until those rats got 1 among the producers. And some! difficult to tell which was which. Imagine me, saying any such thing.” We said we couldn’t imagine that, and what abput his horse and buggy interfering \with traffic all over Hollywood? “A very simple thing,” Welles said. “For usands of years people have n riding in buggies. suppose more people have ridden in buggies inn any other thing. So it was ectly natural for me to want a hi and buggy. I bought same. I drove same. And people would look at me and think I was crazy. And| me, just following a normal d I had fo give my horse away and sell my buggy. Made me very unhappy. The horse, 100.” | And how about ‘the published stories that Welles, himself, almost died of double pneumonia. “A slight cold,” he said. All of this, of course, is intended to indicate all is well with our favorite man from Mars, the lad who makes headlines daily in spite of himself. He’s broke. It’s true. But that is nothing unusufl.

“It

d somebody sent in a.

said I said it was]:

Carlo Tresca Murder Still Baffles 1000 New York Police

_ Serving more Indionopo ilies « » © better... and comple

and more lis fam

shroug h lovely

serving

SENATE T0 SCAN POST-WAR PLAN

George Proposes Special Committee to Explore

Economic Needs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. (U. P.). —The senate will take its first step today toward entry into the controversial field of post-war planning. Chairman Walter ¥. George (D. Ga.) of the senate finance committee will offer a resolution for establishment of a special senate committee on post-war economic policies and plans. "He would create a nine-member: committee, with five Democrats and four Republicans appointed by Vice President Henry A. Wallace. “Post-war ‘economic policies and plans may be elsewhere developed,” George said. “Finally the responsibility rests with congress. This resolution recognizes the responsibility of the congress to the people of the United States for our postwar economic policy.” There is a great difference ‘of opinion in congress on the role the United States should play in the post-war world. One of the major controversies is over post-war commercial aviation. Wallace has advocated that permanent peace be guaranteed by free international commerce based on freedom of the seas and freedom of the air.

' Hits Star Gazers

Wallace's most outspoken critic is Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.), who has denounced his proposals as “globaloney.” : “It is my deep conviction, ? Mrs. Luce said last Saturday night, “that the overwhelming mass of Americans have no patience with and will not much longer tolerate either the star gazers or the ostriches who are, though small in numbers, to be found in high places among us. Any statesman or politician who advocates a program ., , . which will drive down the American workingman’s living and wage scale standards, in order to raise those of peoples in foreign lands, is doomed to instant and violent repudiation.” Wallace and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt have denounced Mrs. Luce’s philosophy. American-born Viscountess Astor, member of the British parliament, last week said she was “horrified , . . appalled . . . shocked” at Mrs. Luce’s statements,

SEEK PLANE WRECKAGE WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 15 (U. P), — A searching party struggled through deep snow today toward wreckage of a plane believed to be the four-motored bomber missing since Thursday with 10 men aboard.

| Henry Fonda holds a desert ridge alone in 20th Century Fox pie] ress turization of John Brophy’s “Immortal Sergeant,” drama of the British army in Africa, which follows “Star Spangled Rhythm” at the Indiana.

He's Only a Friend, Ann Says of Errol

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb. 15 (U. P.) —Declaring she has no intentions of remarrying soon, actress Ann Sheridan returned yesterday to Los Angeles. Miss Sheridan told reporters she planned to return to Mexico again soon. She said she liked bull fights very much. Asked if she were: contemplating marrying a bullfighter, she quipped: “No, I like the bulls more than the bullfighters.” As for rumors she might marry Errol Flynn, she said she considers him a “sincere friend,” nothing more.

APPOINTMENT BILL IS PUSHED

Would © Require Senate’s 0. K. on All Jobs Above $3800 Yearly.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.), chairman of the senate judiciary com-

McKellar bill to require “advice and consent of the senate” on all appointients of federal officeholders receiving more than $3800 a year probably would be approved by the full committee and passed by the senate.

last week, Senator McKellar (D. Tenn.) agreed to lower the $4500 figure in his original bill to $3800, and- to eliminate a section which would have limited all appointments to four years from the date of senate approval.

Bureaucracy Rampant

Mr. McKellar estimated that about 35,000 government positions would be affected, but other estimates run as high as 70,000. The bill is opposed by the civil service commission, the League of Women Voters, the C. I. O. and other organizations which contend it is a move to extend senate patronage. But, Senator VanNuys said, “with bureaucracy rampant,” congress is no wgetting the blame for actions and policies of administrative officials over whom it has! absolutely no control. The present system, Senator MeKellar charges, is “the greatest patrontage organization under the sun. President Mitchell of the civil service commission and his assistants are selecting most of the high-rank-ing administrative officials, and may

soon be selecting cabinet members.”

Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The lower

I|Fifth Ave. murder of Carlo Tresca,

69-year-old philosophical anarchist, leader of Italian anti-Fascists and friend of Mayor LaGuardia, is one month old and both the police and the district attorney are as baffled by it as ever. What New York believed was its first political assassination, in decades has developed an abundance of possible and conflicting motives but scarcely a clue..

successfully been following - three distinct paths of inquiry, leading to Tresca’s personal enethies, to groups of Italian Fascists here, and to the world of international communism. Tresca was shot late at night on Jan. 12 as he left the office of his newspaper, II Martello, a block from Union square. The as-assin drew up in a sedan, fired three shots and sped off. The next day police found what they said was the murder car, parked two blocks away, and a revolver in a nearby ashcan. By a freak of chance the state parole board discovered that only a short time before the murder two of its parole officers had seen a

a C-9272) of the alleged murder car. The ex-gunman, Carmine Galante, had just made a routine report to his parole officers.

Last 2 Performances! Tuesday and Wednesday— 8:30 P. M.

THE cIvie THEATER

gatas Sieve

SUSPECT

“has the audience in a weak

heap”—TIMES.

So .far the authorities have un-|:

After the murder, Galente was picked up. But he has steadfastly denied the parole officers’ story and police have been unable to link him, the sedan or the revolver to the crime itself. ;

On orders of Mayor LaGuardia, the police ed 1000 men to the case. H of witnesses weré interroga “Detectives were sent to half a dozen Eastern states to follow leads. None of them bore fruit. Widely liked for his genial good humor, Tresca was intensely prolabor and showed pride in his 36 arrests, most of them arising out of strikes. In 1923 he became a national figure when the government sent him to Atlanta for a year because he published a birthcontrol advertisement. Later it was disclosed that the prosecution had been initiated by Don Gelasio Caetani, then ambassador of Italy. President Coolidge intervened and obtained his release after four months.

line and shook hands with the president, whose social and political views were the antithesis of his own. Once, while a Socialist exile in Geneva, Tresca met Benito Mussolini, another exile from Italy.’They argued all night over revolutionary tactics, according to Tresca’s biographer, Max Eastman. Tresca told Mussolini, “Don’t mount

| the + barricades until you build

them.” “Well, Comrade Tresca,” Mussolini replied, “I hope America will make you over imo a veal revolu. Honist” A

‘flown . home. Patrolman Gruner

prisoner. “Seized ine paid] 5

- Says They Dai't Stow Their Badges.

A brawl in ‘which two police offsexs were injured Siting an ailemp

placed & dozen persons under ar-

Bis. Dillatore, vie of the wos pants of the home, resisted and a

was injured. Delatore is reported to have taken Patrolman Gruner’s gun away from him during the fight. Call Emergency Squad Delatore then ran out of the place and across the street to his

followed him while Patrolman Rosebrock went to call the police

emergnecy squad. Patrolman Gruner said he was met at the door by Delatore who had a shotgun and that Delatore struck him on the head with the

scuffle ensued. Rosebrock’s hand|

{Charles F. Stroud, were included

RATIONING HIT ‘We Must Master Methods .0f Distribution,” Says

Strickland. A ‘“defeatist attitude by a minor-

ity of merchants and consumers” is the tightest bottleneck the new point rationing system must squeeze through when it goes into effect in

two weeks, James D. Strickland,

state OPA director, said today.

{the African, South Pacific and

mittee, predicted today that the

Following subcommittee hearings|’

weapon.

disarmed Delatore, recovering Patrolman Gruner’s gun. Delatore later told police he did not know Patrolmen Gruner and

they didn’t show their badges when they came to raid the residence.

Charge ABC Violations :

All 12 persons in the Lord st. residence were arrested and charged with violation of the alcoholic beverage act. Those arrested included Nellie Delatore, sister of John Delatore. However, police reported no liquor was confiscated. Harry (Goosie) Lee, Indiana ave.

were arrested in a raid on a tave ern in the 500 block Indiana ave. All were charged with violation of the alcoholic beverage act. The tav-

Harry Lee. Ernest Mohler, 433 E. New York st., and Fred Cale, 5703 E. Washing-

violations in a raid on a poolroom in the 100 block E, New York st.

Club Is Raided

Herman Higgs of 1558 College ave: was charged with slot machine law violation in a raid on the Lucky 13 club on Pennsylvania st., near Washington st. Lawrence Douglas, 29, was held on liquor law violation charges after his arrest during a raid in the 1200 block Madeira st.

6.0.P. TEA ENDS WILLKIE FETES HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie were in Rushville today following a tea given in their honor yesterday afternoon by Joseph J. Daniels, 11th district Republican chairman, at the J. 8. Holliday home, 1050 W. 42d st. Guests included 100 state, county and city officials. Pouring were Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, wife of the Marion county Republican chaijrman; Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Gunderson, clerk of the state supreme and appellate courts; Mrs. Fern Norris, 11th district Republican vice chairman, and Mrs. Agnes Todd, county vice chairman. State officials and their wives who

attorney general, and Mrs. Emmert; Richard T. James, auditor of state, and Mrs, James; James M. Givens, state treasurer, and Mrs. Givens; Dr. Clement T. Malan, state super-

Mrs. Malan, and Hobart Creighton of Warsaw, speaker of the house of representatives. Party leaders from outside Indianapolis included Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds of Cambridge City, Repub-

an from Indiana; Will G. Irwin of Columbus, former national commit teeman, and Al Norris, 10th district chairman. -

Others were Col. Walter S. Drysdale, commanding officer .of Pt. Benjamin Harfison; Capt. Elmer E.| Sherwood, public relations officer at Pt. Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Lilly, Charles J. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Whitehill, Mr. and Mrs. How=

liam C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Murphy, Robert M. Bowes, Mr. and Mrs, Irving Lemaux, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, W. I. Longsworth and Mr. and Mrs, James P.

Then, in a quixotic mood, the radical editor quietly worked his way into a White House receiving!

The emergency squad arrived and

Rosebrock were police officers, that

politician, and eight other persons]

ern license was in’ the name of Henry Lee, said to be a brother of

ton st., were charged with liquor law

attended included James A. Emmert,| .

intendent of public instruction, and |

lican national vice committeewom- |

ard T. Griffith, /Mr. and Mrs. Wil=|

“The tendency of a few to throw up their hands and say, ‘it can’t be done’ is like a bad apple in a barrel,” he said. - Field representatives have reported that such an attitude exists, especially among small merchants and consumers who have been accustomed to conducting their buying and selling on the most simple basis,

Cites British System s Mr. Strickland stated that the British have used the point rationing system successfully for three

ARE MISSING

yi Joseph Peay and Charles,

~~ Stroud, of Indianapolis, On Casualty List. -

The namcs of two local young men, Pfc. Joseph T. Peay and Pvt.

in the casualty list announced by the war department yesterday. The report gave the names of 110 U. S. soldiers missing in action in

southwest Pacific areas. Both of

latter sector. Pfc. Peay is the son of Mrs. Carrie Sullivan, 1727 W. Morris st. He has been in the army a little over a year and the family last heard from him about three months ago. | He attended the public schools here and then was at St. Meinrad’s academy for two years. He was

the local men were serving in the }

stationed at Camp Roberts, Cal, be-|L

‘No Matinee To ay ~ MAKING NEW ICE

Beginning Tomorrow, Twice :. Daily, 2:30 to § and 8 to 10:30

coLISEUM|

fore going on duty overseas. He has two brothers, Willard and Lawrence

Pvt. Stroud’s nearest of kin is listed as Mrs. Loraine McMahel, 231

N. Bellevieu place. She is his sister. S 8's =

Three Wounded

Three Indianapolis men, serving in the army in the southwest Pacific area; have been wounded in

nounced today. They are Capt. Donald W. Eakin, son of Mrs. C. S. Leckrone, 265 N. Holmes ave.; Pvt. Hal D. Plake, son of Mrs. Susie Plake, R. R. 20, Box 350, and Pvt. William M. Smith, son of Mrs. Irma Witlatch, 458 E. Washington st. The list included 519 officers and enlisted men, some of which have recovered and returned to duty.

action, the war department an-{.

GENE TIERNEY GEORGE MONTGOMERY LYNN BARI ¢ )

‘ with Y, VICTOR McLAGLEN LLOYD NCLAN in “TIME TO

FRIDAY—On Stage

GLEN GRAY

CASA LOMA

ORCHESTRA Plus Other Acts

{iS

years, but admitted the plan 4n-|& volves a tremendous amount of| %

extra work and bookkeeping. “Our armed forces have had to

master entirely new: principles of I

technique to meet the demands of

modern warfare, and we at home| must master new and more compli-|

cated methods te control the distribution of our food,” Mr, Strickland said.

Pointing out that merchants face| § a double burden in the conduct of | iE

the system, Mr. Strickland urged

consumers té use every available| ¥ means to familiarize themselves

with war ration book two.

Merchants not only must keep an |i§

eye on their point values and price| 3}:

ceilings but must maintain a ration | § banking account if they did a gross

business of $5000 last December.

Mr. Strickland declared that| §

“point. rationing was devised to in-

sure every person a fair share of| £ In the case of| 3

available food. merchants it will Keep many in business who would ‘ otherwise be forced out of a market which ves mitted rocketing prices and. cornering of merchandise.”

NOW! 30c to 6 (t=)

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