Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1943 — Page 15

»

_— AA ein Stemi ren

Loretta Young “NIGHT TO REMEMBER"| X

Corp. ‘Albert Hodges does one canal scene in “Khaki-Kapers,”

which will give repeat performances omotrow and Saturday nights

at English’s.

of the drama bits in the Guadalthe Ft. Harrison doughboy revue

‘YOU CAN'T BUY| = waroey rars ams go

Warld’s largest se 20¢,

ASPIRIN

do {io mere for you than St, Joseph vier pi ? Yyny Bcgint want

Malley

100 for 35¢. Get St. Jose 3 alta

MATINEE : SATURDAY, APRIL 10-3 to 5 P. M.

JOHNNY ENGRO and His Orchestra

SAPPHIRE ROOM—Hotel Washington

No Caver Charge

* NEWARK, N. J., April: 8 (U.. P). —Robert R. Lemcke, chief aip raid| warden, planned today to dismiss more than 1500 auxiliary wardens because they were “joiners”. who “definitely harmed” the service.

DANCING

TO NIGHT, « S70 TTT

RL

EAST SIDE a

TONITE oN STAGE & 8:40

All the Talented Kids You Know in

- JUNIOR CITIZEN REVUE

—ON THE SCREEN— Simon “Cat People”

Simon PLUS

Frances ee M ‘Meet the Stewarts’

TONITE Adults Tonight 99g THRU W 5:45 Till 6:00

BOB HOPE © BING CROSBY ‘DOROTHY LAMOUR and 40 BIG STARS

2 @ AT THE FRONT

Actual North African Battle Scenes fn Technicolor Tonite at 6:30 & 9:25

usta | 226 ox

Monty Woolley “PIED PIPER” “Busters “GIVE OUT, SISTERS’

Sanders All Boats

Tonite Bruce Bennett “SABOTAGE SQUAD” Rough Riders “GHOST TOWN LAW”

A0RIENTAL

1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.

Milton Berle “OVER MY Y DEAD Bopy™

EAST SIDE

5500 2 WAS haba LAs

TT A234 NITE Wg {3 LIER

AV Siar 01 I= b ! Claw I” EPP jengatio

EAT INE

Also <= A NEW AND DIFFERENT + “CARTOON CAPERS” in Color

40 MINUTES OF “With =e .

MICKEY and: MINNIE ‘MO DONALD OUEK PLUTO © S00FY ® ELMER WABBIT and ANDY PANDA

E. 10th Jinx Falkenberg "Lucky. LEGS” Anne Ayars ELS

EXTRA! DIFFERENT an Color r Cartoon Jubilée P50 REVIVAL MINUTES OF

11c|

VOGUE

Tonite Thru Plus: Tax

Saturday é 20c¢ ! 5:45 to 6

Sonja Henie—John Payne

Jack “IGELAND”

QOakie Monty Woolley—Jlda Lupino

“LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30”

EXTRA! AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Walt Disney Spring Vacation

CARTOON SIDE SHOW

40 REVIVAL MINUTES OF FUN AND FRIVOLITY With Donald Duck—Pluto—Cousin Gus Mickey Mouse—Mother Goose

Fe Ih

Ric. Cortez “Who J¥s Hope Schuyler?” |

2930 Open Plus PARKER 3. 2 15C,.¢ Ann Rutherford—Glenn Miller Orch.:. Geo. Montgomery “ORCHESTRA WIVES” Jack Oakie—Liida Darnell

Geo. Murphy “RISE & SHINE”

NORTH SIDE

8

hi [WAY NE & ST.CLAIR

Ea ee =a pV THM ROCHESTER REWS & ARTO 0 BiG FREE PARKING LOT Feature Starts 6, 8:12 and 10:32 80th .& Illinois TA7100 All Technicolor Progra. d MacMurray—Paulette Sr id y

FOREST RANGERS” “ARABIAN NIGHTS” “3; Hen

TALBOTT otal Bonita | Granville Tim Holt “HITLER'S CHILDREN" Harold Peary “GREAT GILDERSLEEVE”

5 wiv AN

LN 8 a L (E z ILEINDIK -

TA 2232 og by Popular Request yworth—Vietor Mature

“MY "GAL SAL” =

Color Garson—\Walter Pldg: “Blossoms. In the Dust EAA AK KH AK KK College at 63d Free Parking C. Colbert “PALM BEACH STORY” Chas. Ruggles “FRIENDLY ENEMIES”

Stratford i... 22C 1.;

Tax Jean Parker

»* x »% x X x

“HELLO ANNAPOLIS” “TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL”

" Sist & ° 22¢ ou Plug

“ANDY HARDY'S DOUBLE LIFE

Mar). Woodworth “BROOKLYN ORCHID” |. of] ——

Noel FA Ay

“IN WHICH WE ER

Plus California Junior Symphony And! Disney Cartoon . 16th and Delaware

CINEMA ond Delaware

Bonita Granville Tim Holt

“HITLER'S CHILDREN”

Harold Peary—Freddy Mercer

“GREAT GILDERSLEEVE”

win Donald i2. Duck.-Pluto—Goofy—Mickey

& Minnie Mouse—Donald’s Nephews

Shr Eo i) os is CMA

“" Wight TO AEM 70 ithe “08. R

Ce tord Ne Nolan “APACHE TRAIL” | Starts Sun.— ‘STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM’

. Johm Howard

Groen,

Errol * Fl Mi Diva ; yl | Ecol Wynn Dive Bomber

igas | Rappa Gamma, social © | They are Phyllis Heidenreich, 5768

. IHunge er led To Fil Job|

Director, |

Veteran Recalls Early Days, ‘By FREDERICK 0. OTHMAN

United Press Hollywood Correspendent

HOLLYWOOD, April 8~—Today we dropped by Columbia studios to

mi} suicide (she did it by gulping

about old times in Hollywood with Alfred E. Green, the director of the

proceedings. So with Miss gondérgaard dead

14 jn “Appointment in Ber

George Sanders about to be shot through the head, we'd like to spin some tales about Director Green. He's been in the movie business since 1911, a director since 1815, and he’s the man responsible for

| the Hollyweed baton and the big

black cigar. | He has always carried ‘a stick

‘| and had ap oversized cigar stuck in

hig face. ''The youngsters on his

| sets aped him, and now they're di-

regtors, too, carrying sticks and smoking cigars. (All over town are cigar-smoking movie directors, sporting batons. Green's faulk

. Started in 1911 It ‘was in 1911 that he applied for a movie acting job at the Selig studios at Edendale. » “They. offered me $3 a day, * he sald, “shipped me down to Terminal island and sent me off to sea to ‘board a filthy old boat, in which they were filming a. picture called “The Pirate’s Daughter.’ “I was a pirate. I wore a beard. Between shots I used a shovel and a broom. One reason I took the job was that they'd promised ‘me lunch. “Came hoon I saw all the actors walking inte 4 cabin dining room. I. started -ta walk in—and they shoved me. ‘out. They said I was just an extrg and could eat my lunch out ‘of a box. “I was a youngster and this ‘made me mad. I decided that very mos ment I'd stay in the picture business just to get revenge.”

‘Glad to Dive In’

For four years, Green went out to Edendale every morning and sat down on the curb, promptly at 8, waiting for work. Sometimes he got it; sometimes he didn’t. Then he became a director, whose greatest ‘pleasure was being kind to ex-

“The trouble with directing pic-

| ‘tures then,” he said, “was that the

public sneered and the stage actors would have none ‘of this magic lantern business. I believe that William Farnum was the savior of the industry. He was the first stage actor of any stature to take a picture role. After he'd tried the water, the other actors were glad to dive in.”

13-SHIP JAP CONVOY

STRAFED BY ALLIES

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, April 8 (U. P)— Allied planes stafed a three-ship Japanese cenvoy off Kavieng yes= terday and scored near misses with bombs on a destroyer in the Solomon sea,.’a communique said today. A destroyer and two cargo vessels were in the convoy sighted northwest of Kavieng, the New Ireland Apanes base where a larger convoy was dispersed in a threenight attack ending last Sunday. The flying fortress which made the

"|1atest attack ran off intercepting

planes. The attack on the destroyer was made Tuesday by a Beaufort bomber on recornaisance near the

: coast of Bougainville,

Ward Has Gift

LINDSELL, Essex, Eng. ‘April 8 (U. P.).—Six-year-old Rosemary Hayward is going to send Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt a red fish bookmark laboriously jig-sawed out of a piece of wood, as an expression of gratitude, for adopting her. Rosemary is one of 38 English children being cared for at the Hampstead nursery here through funds provided by “foster parents” from America. Mrs. Roosevelt, who wanted. a little blond girl, was assigned Rosemary, who ‘apparently had no idea of the importance of the woman she calls her “American mother.” In succession Rosemary. asked “Can she read? What kind of clothes does she wear? Has she ‘lots of hats? And does she live in a big house?” When told Mrs. Roosevelt could read Rosemary classed her as “a wonderful woman” because reading was Rosemary’s hardest Subject. “I guess it must have been hard even for her to learn to read,” Rosemary said and. then went to work on the bookmark.

SEEKS DEATH PENALTY

ALBANY, Ore.; April 8 (U. P.).— The : prosecution indicated today that it would demand the death

, | penalty for Robert E. Lee Foulkes,

21, Negro dining car cook charged with the “lower 13” murder of a naval ensign’s bride.

ELECTED BY SORORITY Two Indianapolis students at Denison university, Granville, O, have been elected officers of Kappa sorority.

N. Delaware st. secretary, and gan |Joan: Scott, 938 E. 58th st., treas-

J urery Ges. Montgomery oka GIRL”

watch Miss Gale Sondergaard eqme| a pellet) and we got to talking)

For First Lady |

= Am | a

OPENING TODAY LOEW'S

ro A mn ai

A wif Jnr, te Be fe Pair

Srey. at 12:15, Sa 5:21, 7:54 and

kT SHOWS INDIANA

ae g0-Lucks, *” with Mary , Betty Hutton

a at 12: 48, 3:58,

Vallee, ih snd

Poss, ant Geil with

aut, d Gail Patrick, 4 and 8:59,

at kh Bello, vee with TE oT TR

wh at 11, 1: 50, area i. mim 3:30, 130 nd 9015, CIRCLE

) and 9:15, oT Heo a Sr band,’ 5 Gifford, we don th 4 20

POST-WAR PLAN IN PACIFIC TOLD

Far East Diplomats’ Meeting With U. S,, British Revealed.

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P.). —Far Eastern diplomats and experts assembled by the institute of ‘Pacific relations were revealed today to have proposed that Asiatic troops of the allies occupy Tokyo temporarily after hostilities and that Japan be completely disarmed. They also urged that all of Japan’s empire pessessions be taken from. her, including Korea, Manchuria and the Mandated islands. Chinese representatives indicated that their country desires possession of the island of Formosa. The diplomats rejected proposals that “Emperor Hirohito’s palace be destroyed and expressed doubt that Japanese war criminals ever could be properly punished. Ask Attractive Peace Chinese also opposed-a suggestion that Japanese forced labor battalions be sent into China to repair|§ war damage there. One Chinese argued that the cure for “paranoia Japonica” lies not only in heating the Japanese in war but also in making peace seem attractive enough that the Japanese people| will prefer it to war. These hitherto unpublished facts were made public today in a report entitled “War and Peace in the Pacific,” which ‘was distributed at an institute luncheon addressed by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles. The diplomats and experts had met privately last December at Ont Tremblant, Quebec. THat meet-| ing was attended by representatives of all the Pacific powers. It canvassed: the' whole field of war and post-war co-operation in that area. American representatives were sharply quizzed when the question arose as to this country’s willingness t0 go along with those sections of the Atlantic Charter indorsing post-war international collaboration." British officials - also were questioned as to the sincerity of Britain’s promise to assure the right of self~determination to its colo-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Whole for Beking

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Wheat Puffs

Shredded Wheat Kellogg's Pkg. i Oc

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Post Toasties Kellogg comoaes mie 8c Rice Krispies me 116 Rice Dublets °C 2... 21¢

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