Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1943 — Page 6

Times Amusement " Clock CIRCLE

“Tarzan Triumphs, ” with Johnn Weissmuller an at 12:55, 3: 58, 6: 8 Francs gifts rd, “Journey Into Fear,” id Jos= h Cotten and Dolo ab 11; 45, 2:45, 5:45 and 8:50. Re Rio,

LOEW’S

‘Something to Shout About,” with Don Ameche, Janet Blair and - Jack. Oakie, at 12:43, 3:57, 7:11 and

“Reveille With Beverly,” wi Duke Ellington's, Bob Crom Count Basie’s and Freddie’ Slack’s 030 at 11:04, 3:57, 7:11 and

INDIANA

“It Ain't Hay,” with Ab Costello. at 111: 148, 4:36, 35 pod “How's About It,” with the Andrews Sisters, 5 6:24 and 9:02. at. 1:48, 3156,

LYRIC

aDAPPY-Co-Luck * with M ao We 00 » a Ta 5, 10:15 and 1:05. 13 a,

‘‘Quiet, Please, Murder.”

| 3:25, 6:15, 9:05 and 11:55, 8% 2:35,

BARBIROLLI ‘TO LEAD ENGLISH ORCHESTRA

LOS ANGELES, April 19 (U. P). ~John Barbirolli, the conductor, has accepted leadership of the Hall orchestra in Manchester, England, and will leave soon to take up his c duties, the Los Angeles Philhar- ~~ monic society revealed today. Barbirolli first came to this country in 1936 to replace Arturo Tos-

canini as leader of the New York * Philharmonic orchestra. Previously he was conductor of the Scottish Philharmonic “orchestra in Glas-

* gow, Scotland. \

GIVES PRIZE TO RUSS Times Special KUIBYSHEV, April 19.—The Note Russian-Jewish violinist, David Oistrakh, recent winner of a Stalin prize for outstanding work in 1942, has turned over to the Red Army Fund the 100,000 rubles (about $20,000) awarded him, it was an-

by RICHARD LEWIS

The Hays Report

peace. what the men who dominate the “most powerful and persuasive entertainment combine in the world are thinking.

“It is in our lifetime,” says Mr. Hays, “that men have first discussed peace in world terms. It is also in our lifetime that an art has achieved. world dimensions. , . . “An international community, in the art of motion pictures already exists. In it, men of every race, creed and nationality have found a common denominator. “When we face the problem of Wha role the screen shall play in the aftermath ‘of war, our thinking may be ;guided by the fact that in the movie theaters of the world, the earth’s peoples have been moved by common emotions, have participated in a common experience. 3 “What the*films have already done is the portent of what they may be able to do. Not in the area of political negotiations or economic planning, but through promoting mutual understanding and sympathy will the motion pictures contribute to the peace that lies ahead.” ” ” »

Victory Gardening

JN THE FILM COLONY, the agents are wondering if they are entitled to 10 per cent of their clients’ crops. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, after laying so

nounced today.

many eggs, have decided to raise

Whatever your religion, be assured that services here will be conducted in exact accord with the rites prescribed by your faith. Ask any clergyman who has conducted a service here what he thinks of Peace Chapel as a setting for ‘‘the perfect tribute.”

FT ARR uroore

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.. FOLLOWING THE TRAIL blazed by Wendell Willkie and Henry Wallace, Will Hays, Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America president; expounds the global point of view for a post-war movie policy. In his 21st annual report, Mr. Hays points out that motion pictures shown all over the world will be a potent force for world Mr. Hays’ pronouncements are significant since they express

poultry. Gary Cooper has a half= acre vegetable garden. Sydney Greenstreet is victory gardening by proxy—he has a gardener to do it for kim . . . even Adolphe Menjou and -Bob Hope are reported tilling soil . . . also by proxy.

toon, “Wise Quackin’ Duck,” Daffy Duck does a strip tease down to his down. A Hays office censor vetoed the strip and ordered the studio to put pants on Daffy Duck, “Right of Way” may be the answer to griping over travel accommodations, hopes the OWI film unit. The new short explains why civilian travelers are being inconvenienced , . . quite adequately, too, they say. Movie attendance in the United States increased 5,000,000 in 1942 over 1941, “Film Daily's” yearbook reveals. Also, the movies spent $55,312,358 for "newspaper advertising. , » » 5 HOLLYWOOD TRAVESTY: A vice president of 20th CenturyFox has arrived at a new foreign policy, with its own “four freedoms.” The freedoms are: Freedom from interference—the company won't interfere with the policy of any foreign nation and doesn’t want to be interfered with; freedom from ‘restraint — the company won't coerce anybody and doesn’t want to be coerced, and fréedom from fear — the company doesn’t want to be discouraged in its film undertakings and in turn won’t attempt to discourage anybody. That's three freedoms. The

fourth is “what caught our eye— freedom from want. Said the exec: “We shall dedicate ourselves to the principle that no theater in the world . . . will be in want for fine entertainment from us.” ” # »

Less Flagwaving

HOLLYWOOD has replied to an editorial in the U. S. army paper, “Stars and Stripes,” published in Britain. The editorial condemned flagwaving in films as being in poor taste. It also added that the ‘boys overseas would appreciate the Hays office more if it spent less time cutting swear words from the scripts of potential war movies and gave more thought to good: taste in movie scripts designed for foreign consumption. To which Charles Francis Coe, vice president and general counsel of MPPDA, replied, that the boys don’t know what they're talking about. How would Coe know? 4 ” ”

JUSTICE FELIX FRANKFURTER of the U. S. supreme court, in an address on the occasion of the Jefferson bicentennial, added movies to the. forces which, when manipulated by private interasts, he said, increase the problem of maintaining democracy on a sure footing . . . a point which the film unit of the office of war information has

been making for more than a i year ‘in its conflict with Holly- | wood.

An anti-Nazi German newspaper, “Aufbau,” conducted its own motion picture poll. “Mrs. Miniver” . + + In connection with RKO’s “Flight for Freedom,” in which Rosalind Russell disappears, “Film Daily” quotes President Brittain of the Georgia School of Technology as propounding the theory that Amelia Earhart was captured by the Japs. . . Charlie Chaplin was 54 years old last week.

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OCD TO INDUCT SERVIGE CORPS

300 in Latest Group to Give Time to Local

Agencies.

Three hundred citizens who have answered the call to do voluntary war work will be inducted into the United Citizens Service Corps at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial auditorium, The United. States Citizens Service Corps is the name given to the

who are organized to do civilian war jobs necessary to maintain the home front. Similar inductions will be held for other citizens later, William E. Munk, the county civilian defense director, said today.

Activities Varied

Those to be inducted tomorrow have answered calls for help made by the placement desk of the OCD. The placement desk supplies on the average 475 persons a month to work full or part part time on various projects related to the war effort. The majority of the volunteers ‘enlist in the rationing administration. But in smaller numbers they serve the juvenile court, war savings office, OCD control center, Riley hospital, homes registry, Indiana theater bond booth, Loews’ theater, Christmas clearing house, travelers’ aid, selective service headquarters, civil air patrol, united war fund, department of public welfare and other such divi-

5000 volunteers have been at work for the rationing administration at the same time. Many additional volunteers are needed now, Mrs. Charlotte Sayles of the civilian defense office, said today. There is particular need for typists, stenographers and those who can do general clerical work. Any service that can be given from one half day a week to full time will be welcomed by the desk, "Mrs. Sayles said, said.

FORMER MAGISTRATE ‘BEGINS PRISON TERM

NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 19 (U. P.)—Perry C. Rhoades, 33, former justice of the peace, was removed to the state prison at Michigan City today to begin serving a one-to-five-year: term for embezzlement. Indicted by a Floyd county grand jury following an investigation by the state board of accounts, Rhoades was convicted and fined $100 and

_|costs. He pleaded guilty to the

charges but insisted , the shortage was about $3000 less than the $5899.70 shortage reported by the state. He offered to repay the money. : oy

BRICK HURLER FLEES ~~ WITHOUT . JEWELRY

The identity of a man who tossed a brick through the large plate glass window of the Rost Jewelry store, 25 N. Illinois st., yesterday and ran without attempting to take any gems from the display, was being sought by police today. Two soldiers walking along the Sreet told police the man walked up to the window, heaved the brick through the glass and ran down an

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Oppose Gifts Of Live Animals

AN APPEAL to parents to refrain from giving live baby chicks and rabbits tg children at Easter time was issued today by the board of directors of the Indianapolis Humane society. The statement points out that the pets almost certainly die, causing children great anguish and lessening the potential food supply.

HOPES BRIGHTEN FOR FRENCH UNITY

LONDON, April 19 (U. P.).— Prospects for eventual union between the French factions of Gen. Charles DeGaulle and Gen. Henri Honore Giraud appeared to be brightening today. Radio Algiers reported that. Gen. Georges Catroux, DeGaulle’s gobetween in negotiations with the French North African leader, had returned to Algiers yesterday --to renew his conferences with Giraud He was believed to be carryingl counterproposals of DeGaulle’s French national committee narrowing the differences to two main points: 1. Constitution and complexion of a unified French interim organization, and

from a provisional government to a permanent elected government

Germans.

4 MORE GEORGIA CONVICTS NABBED

REIDSVILLE, Ga., April 19 (U. P.). — The capture of four ‘more

in Soperton, Ga., today reduced to 14 the number of desperadoes at large from Friday's prison break here, but leaders of the group were still free. The four, men captured by.state highway patrolmen who blockaded the highway were Joe McNew, 29; Jim Merriweather, 28; Albert Tucker, 31; and Howard Rice, 20. All were serving long terms for robbery.

MARI WAGNER TO GIVE RECITAL

Miss Mari Wagner, harp student at the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music, will give her graduation recital at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the Odeon, 106 E. North st. A collegiate student majoring in harp, Miss Wagner -will receive her degree of bachelor of music at the June commencement, Miss Wagner will be accompanied at the piano by Cpl. Harrison Phillips, Stout field.

HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!

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2. Mechanics of the transition] |

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RENTS AWAITED

Landlords Mark ‘ Time as South Bend Case Goes To High Court.

The fight between landlords and

over rent ceilings continues while both await judgment of the supreme court on a decision handed down by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick of the northern Indiana district. Judge Slick recently held rent controls unconstitutional on the ground that the price control act failed to provide standards for determining rent defense areas and authority for fixing freezing dates. The case originated in South Bend.

Backed by Local Board

straight to the supreme court, skipping the customary appeals court. An opinion from the supreme court is expected sometime next month. Meanwhile, the Indianapolis Real Estate board is supporting the National Association of Real Estate board’s request for: 1. Modification of the requirement for a one-third down payment and a 90-day waiting period in the sale of homes. 2. Establishment of local rent committees to act as appeals boards.

Appear as Hearing

3. More consideration of costs in determining rent levels and meas-

dice and emotion.” Representatives of various real estate boards throughout the country are now in Washington presenting their complaints at hearings of a special house committee investigating rent control policies. OPA has made some concessions, but is still resisting the program supported by the national associatipn on the ground that it would raise rent ceilings.

2 WOMEN AND MAN ~ INJURED IN TRAFFIC

A state police patrol car driven by Officer Jack Hester struck Robert Friend, 66, at Harding st. and Kentucky ave. yesterday as he was walking across the street near his home. Friend received a broken hip and bruises. Two women were injured yesterday when a bus and an automobile collided at Meridian and Michigan sts. Miss Ollie Glover of 2245 N. Meridian st., riding in the bus received back injuries and Mrs. Ruth Sloan, 1121 W, 22d st., riding in the automobile, received head injuries.

MRS, DRILL TO SPEAK Mrs. Lillian Drill will speak ‘on “Gases” at a meeting of first aiders of district 35 at the Orchard school gymnagium, 615 W. 43d st., at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. E, Havens Kahlo is district chairman.

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