Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1943 — Page 20

IN “FLIGHT FOR seen (Indians), RKO-Radio SERGE

Amelia Earhart disappeared

into the South Pacific in 1937 to

sh a pretext for the U. S. navy to photograph fortifications on

mandated islands while searching for her.

“The ‘suggestion has

ther been confirmed nor denied by the navy nor by George Palmer

tnam, the aviatrix's Husband, as far as we know.

Times Amusem an : Clock

OPENING TODAY. LOEW’S

2 Desperadoes,” with RanLone Scott, Glenn Ford and Claire Aw at 12:56, 4:02, 7:08 and

ah Has ‘What It ' Takes,” : ing J Jinx Fallenburg, at 11:18, 2B, 5:30 and 8:3 % : KEITH'S t “Gay Ni ties py. Ofek fi, 0% Mi, To

Army, ong 2 bile 2 "3:08, 5:31, 7:57

Junior Bartholomew, ‘and 10:32.

{CURRENT ‘PEATURES INDIANA

_ (“Flight for Freedom,” “with 3 ‘Rosalind ‘Russell and Fred Macgiurray, af 12:30, 3: 40, 6:50 and

. . “Cinderella Swings It,” with 3 Sour Ki Ribbee, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40

5 - “LYRIC “It Ain't Hay,” with Abbott and f Goatello, at 12:05, 2:45, 5:20, 8 and 10:35. “How's

with the

About It,” 1:45,

“Tarzan Triumphs,” with Johnn s Neleamulles and Francis Giffor t 12:55, 3:56, 6:55 and 9:56.

“Journey Into San, ae Josnh Cotten and Dolores Bo Rio, it. 11:45, 2:45, 5:46 and 8:50

ASS SABOTAGE SET | FRANCE ON MAY 1]

= By UNITED PRESS Occupied France was asked today _ carry out mass: sabotage and trikes against the Nazi overlords

i = | May 1.

: Radio France 'at Algiers, coniro led by Gen. Henri Honore Girad, told French: workers in a broadst Pesterday: :

Fon Saturday, May’l, the: young ;

lust carry out their patriotic mison of ceasing all work for Hitler 4d: continuing resistance until the eration of France.” i. The br t was reported by the Ji: 8. foreign broadeast intelligence

stration of strikes against all ndustries and public .. protests jgainst the Germans would “give new impetus” to the fight for om.

e Soviet information: ‘bureau’ n »

pndon reported that. French papiots derailed a German. military

ight; Nazis. ..dnd .a Gestapo :

ACTRESS TO WED MARINE HOLLYWOOD, April 22 (U. P.. #Film Actress Barbara Pepper an-

ced today she will marry Lt.|

Hugh Enfield, known on the screen § Craig Reynold®, in a home cereony Saturday.

infield, ‘a marine, was wounded |

action. on Guadalcanal and is on furlough.

£1 The Great Masterpiece of Mysfe Ramanes and Shattering § it's Terrifio!

| ‘general consumption later.

1D. m, and after 10...

However, .

‘charged “find - Ru oe

0

“and Honest’ Herbie’ ‘Marshall ‘who |:

do the best they can with a clumsy script and a sogey ‘r0mance.

More at ‘home in boudoir com- |

edy with her film buddy, MacMurray, Miss Russell gives a dainty performance as the outstanding aviatrix who gives her life so that her country can be prepared to meet eventual attack from Japan. MacMurray plays the hard-to get, flying Romeo whose devil-may-care behavior brings the gals swooning - in his path.- Honest Herbert is the serious type, with an airplane factory and a marriage proposal, both for Rosalind. So the takes off on the round-the-world flight on which she is suppcsed_ to disappear - Actually, she is to head for Gull island, a Pacific coral reef, where she is to hide out pending the navy search. At New Guinea, she makes two discoveries: (1) MacMurray, her old flame, is to be her navigator to the island and (2) the Japs have learned her mission and plan to rescue her 10 minutes after she lands on the island. There follows a tender love scene between the two. The audience is informed by the: look of resignation in her limpid eyes that Rosalind will leave without MacMurray and - dive into the blue. It becomes evident quite early

in the film that ‘a fine plot: idea:

of great possibilities is gradually becoming incidental to a romantic clinch for Russell & MacMurray, but the film companies claim that’s what packs ‘em and they ought to know. ree THE INDIANA'S second pic ture is “Cinderella Swings’ It,” a Scattergood Baines series with Guy Kibbee. 8 » 8 2 TODAY'S QUERY—"“Why isn’t

it possible . for the downtown

theaters to arrange their schedules so that -the average family can see the feature picture in the evenings without missing - dinner or getting home after midnight? «J. M., Indianapo ANSWER . — Double" features seem’. to make it- necessary to start .the feature picture before m..:

LH the advance of the British 8th army 1400 miles from El Alamein “to Tunisia, will be held at’ 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at the Indiana theater under the sponsorship of the war production board, Jd. H. Frohlich, : Indignapolis “district WPB manager, announced today. Made possible by 20th, CenturyFox, which: is distributing the film in the United States for the British . government, and the In. diana theater management, ‘the showing is being restricted to officials ‘of federal, state, county, and municipal government, war industry, ‘armed: services, - labor groups, press and* radio, oh The film will be: released for It is said to be the best record of combat to come out of the war so far and was made as a routine assignment by the British war of fice. During the .filming of battle scenes, four photographers were killed, seven wounded and six captured.

provides jsuperterial

“i{programs under . |the .navy’s antipathy foward new

Ar the Indiana :

Carlos Molina and. his orchestra will play for Easter dancing at the Indiana roof Saturday and Sunday.

TRUMAN SCORES SINKINGS ‘HUSH’

Committee Reveals Sub Loss Was 12,000,000 Tons in 1942.

WASHINGTON, April 22 (U. P). —The senate Truman committee, revealing that united nations ship losses to submarines in 1942 were around 12,000,000 tons, today assailed the navy department’s “hush, hush” policy about sinkings and its “unimaginative” anti-submarine campaign. In its 22d réport on the war program, the committee recommended that the navy “be less conventional and conservative in its thinking, that it spend less time propounding explanations as to why unfortunate situations. have occurred, and that it devise and use substitutes and new methods as are necessary to obtain production.” But it said that the over-all shipbuilding program “must be considered a tremendous success” and the U=-boats ‘will be beaten. It pointed

out ‘that 8,090,800 deadweight tons

of cargo shipping were produced by American yards in 1942, and estimated that 18,000,000 to 19,000,000 tens will be produced this year.

“Fleet ‘First Class’ And it commended the navy for

doing “a magnificent job in building a first class fighting fleet.” said the fleet’s “quality is extremely high, and the quantity is increasing each month.”

It

But it said the navy was slow to “realize the importance of submarines” and was slow’ in getting its destroyer escort and corvetie way. ; Discussing

developments and its wunwilling-} ness to standardize models, it said? “The time has passed when we can safely forego immediate production for future perfection. We need another ‘soap box on a: raft’ like the Monitor. x

Propaganda False

“More encouragement should be given to inventors who have-con-cepts that may prove to be Yaluable.” Concerning submarine warfare, the report said: “Ship losses by submarine action have been heavy, but they have not been disastrous. German, propaganda announcements that these sinkings are winning the war for Germany are not true.” Discussing other points in cone nection with shipping, the committee: Said military and naval leaders now should be able’ “to make definite plans as to thé number of troops which they can hops to transport” abroad.

Kaiser Commended Singled out for particular com-

‘Press - Conference’ Wins

| Wi. Friends but. Some Criticize ‘Him.

; WASHINGTON, April 22 W. Py. :

-—Membérs of -the senate judiciary

committee generally were inclined { today to give office of ‘war informa- |

tion . Director: Elmer’ Davis a’clean

bill of health provided: he issues no !

| | more controversial pamphlets;

Almost without exception commit-} tee “members declared themselves favorably impressed with the man-|

ner in which Mr. Davis conducted a one-hour press conference in their

presence yesterday as well as with | his answers: later to their own ques~| .

tions in ‘an executive session. Most of them concluded from Mr. Davis’ answers. in the executive session that’ he agreed with them in their ‘contention that the: OWI

should disseminate facts—not opin=

ions. Most of them protested to him that OWI departed from its province in the pamphlet which asserted that congress: has erred in rejecting several . legislative proposals of the administration. :

‘Jury Still Qui,” Davis Says

*Mr. Davis was angry, however, at conclusion of the executive hearing: He remarked sarcastically on the fact that the senatorial inquisition brought him a bigger audience than normally attends - his ‘press conferences and called’ the session “highly entertaining.” 'Asked whether he thought the conference: and executive session had been helpful to him in his di= rection of OWI, he replied: «I will have something to say about that after our case has been decided. “The Jury: is’ stifl out.” At the press conferenée ‘Davis was asked how much emphasis OWI

would give to the forthcoming po-

litical campaign in’ its’ propaganda broadcasts and in news programs to. American troops abroad. “I presume you ‘are referring to the fourth term?” Mr. David said. “Well, that is a lot of hot air at this time on both sides: It hasn’t reached the news stage yet.”

UNION UPHOLDS PHILHARMONIC

NEW YORK, April 22 (U..P.).— The New York Philharmonic Symphony society was upheld today. in dismissing 14 musicians at the request of its new : conductor, Dr. Artur The executive ‘board of the American Federation of Musicians sustained the finding of ‘the local president, Jacob Rosenberg, that reinstatement of the dismissed: musicians would involve repudiation of the union’s contract obligations. The dismissed musicians had accused the philharmonic of antiunion activity.

34-YEAR-OLD CHILD DROWNS

LOGANSPORT, April 22 (U. P.). —Gilbert Raymer, 3-year-old son of Mrs. Odus Raymer, drowned last night in three:feet of. water in an old stone foundation : at) the rear of the Raymer home.

Mr. Borshoft Plans 10 expand its mémbership

from 35 to 50 were announced tos -

day by the Athenaeum symphonic ‘orchestra’ “under” the direction of Constantine ‘Borshoff. ’ Applicants - may appesr at nag p. m. tomorrow at Athenaeum, Aor tryouts. Membership’ in" the symphonic - group ‘is’ open to all men and women With symphonic * ability. THose interested, Mr. Barshoff -announced, may also send applications ‘by mail to the orchestra at the Athenaeum. = ; Organized three years ago, the archestra is a part of the cultural program ‘of the Athenaeum Turners.

LUNCHEON HONORS

COL. CHARLES SHOOK. A luncheon in honor of Col. Charles F. -Shook, army ‘medical corps, & special representative of the surgeon.general for the blood plasma program, was given at noon

today in the Athletic club.

It was attended by members of the medical profession, labor groups and the Red Cross blood pldsma Col. Shook visited the local blood donor center to confer with Rea Cross executives on the

committee.

LY RIG

THE ANDREWS SISTERS

SR

MATINEE

: though - chocolate eggs

1/30 and 3 p.m. the giant, “Mr, Rabbit,” fully costumed

with big ears, whiskers and all, stopped at the bedside of every

little patient to leave a decorated package. of candy and chewing

It's ‘an- annual visit, sponsored

: by the Hook Drug Co. and Dill-

ing Candy Co. About 200 children received the presents and had a chance to see Peter Rabbit for themselves; Alaren't available this year, the gifts were nested in imitation green grass.

INDIANA |

AREED OH] Herbert MARSHALL

EDWARD CIAMNELLI WALTER KIMCSFORD

DANCING

SATURDAY, APRIL 24-3 to SP. M.

JOHNNY ENGRD and His: Orchestra

' SAPPHIRE ROOM—Hotel Washington

No: Cover Charge

VICTORY SHOW EVERY SAT, NITE

3 Ee. AS.

]

fine Po oo BORG Sha

ale al

“SHE HAS WHAT Im TAKES"

WITH JINX FALKENBURG TOM NEAL—CONSTANCE WORTH

WL,

THEATRES -

NORTH SIDE.

EAST SIDE H A MIL TO 2116 E. 10th N Free Parking : Brian Donlevy—Robt. Preston .

“WAKE ISLAND” ins. “LUCKY LEGS”

Falter i ———

EAST SID} Li ADING THEATRI

JBVINCI SHADOW DOUBT]

LICE TERESA WRIGHT JOSEPH LOTTON

Ta nz] 8 AaB 2s 1]

aL

in TECHNITOLOR

Open 6:48 Sot IR-4488 Rita Hayworth—Vicor Mature “MY GAL SAL" . ! Claudette Colbert—John Payne “REMEMBER THE DAY”

New, York | Kent Taylor “HALFWAY TO: GHAI" Wm. olden ‘ T THE 8 ARTS"

Li THN -22¢ Ti

Milton: A

r MeGee &. Charlie McCarthy + ROOK: WHO'S, LAFFIN’ beer pr rei

CREEL OR New Jersey

21C

ST.CLAIR

ail WAV NE M

Tt 3 [3 Ta LLL]

FNEE PARKING LOY

|

LCL

RIN N WAYNE -

ni:

: I re ORY |

Stratford

‘John Beal “ATLAN

TLANTIC ¢ CONVOY” =

Ben Lyom “THIS WAS PAR]S”

No ‘ Geo. Brent “You Can't Esca

Rits

Sist & rthwestern 22¢ Tax

Forever”

Bros. “BEHIND THE B.BALL"

* Thru Saturday

Bob Hope~Dorthy Lamour

“THEY GOT ME COVERED” . JAX, Craig—Bonita Granville ~ “SEVEN ‘MILES FROM ALCATRAZ" |

16th and Delawas Daily=1:30 P.

Paul Muni—-Litfian Gish

Commandos Strike at Dawn

| Yen “Meet the Stewarts”

(UPTOWN

38 ING. J :

COLMAN -GARSON

RANDOM

a “sisters ‘8 ‘GIVE OUT, SISTERS’ |

LE AGENT’

mendation Kaiser's

ONSTER”’ S

COZY

rants TOMORROW

it Gut

| streetcar motormen was given An

OPEN 9:45 ADULTS

“WY ITH WHOM fi Ty

ich A HAV.ETO

THE DEVILS DYNAMITE

{| BRINGS HEAVY ‘TERM

Henry J. STREETCAR HOLDUP | Oregon Shipbuflding Corp., and the North Carolina Shipbuilding Corp., because those two yards established ‘the best record in both cost and man-hours per ship. . Called for speedy change-over from construction of the Liberty ship to the faster Victory ship wherever possible.

The first heavy prison’ sentence growing «out of recent ‘holdups of

criminal court today. : Harold Harris, 29, Negro, was sentenced to ‘10 to 25 yeafs in the reformatory when he pleatied. guilty to robbery; of James Lynn;,streetcar motorman, last Jan. 10.

the results of the maritime commission’s effort to build concrete barges, and assailed as tainted with * |“rapacity, greed, fraud ‘and negli- “ « |gence” the performance of two conA | crete barge contractors—the Mac= Evoy Shipbuilding Corp., of Savan“Inah, Ga., and the San Jacinto Shipbuilding Corp., of Houston, Tex.

{ Army Tries New Malaria Cure

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (U. .P.).—A new treatment for malaria,

ch 5 which already has produced.

win AL

ani

| veloped at Letterman. general hos-. pital of the Presidio of San Fran‘cisco in the fight against the viru~Jent disease striking American . ‘soldiers on Southwest Pacific battlefronts. This was disclosed today during a tour ‘of inspection. of the rambling, French-style army hospital,

the west coast’s major receiving

center for casualties from the Pa-

| Sten of the new treatment, he pointed out that details cannot be revealed at this time since the work is still in an experimental stage.

HAR

BET

Described as “most disappointing”

a A amazing” results, has been de-'|.

SMASH HHIT REVUE AT OUR REGULAR STAGE SHOW PRICES

[TR NOVELETTES

1.6

SITTIN ROLLY

JEDI

{HERS

Sheridan ; 5°, ‘pase E. WwW TR-5000 Milton Berle—Mary Beth Hughes “OVER MY' DEAD BODY” Richard Carlson—Martha O’Driscoll “MY HEART BELONGS TO DADDY”

| TACOMA , £ Wash. Flos

op TTmionLy, la Croom |:

: Tonight &

ry 2c Plus Tax § i ‘ 5:45 to 6” PECHNICOLOR PROGRAM! - Joie Betty Grable—John' Payne : 7 “Springtime [= Rockies”

—piiene “Thunder Birds” |

3 A ‘Walt Disney

i‘Golor Cartoon Revue”

John Beal “STAND BY ALL NETWOR Wm, Hol

d Hitcheoek’s

“SHADOW W_ OF A Sogar: “DESTINATION UNKNOW

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT Toei ay

Teresa Weiehi—osess Cotton

2 i Dorothy LamoutesBeb He

“ROAD TO M : : eT & Tiinels HELD OVER!

pe LT

(HARVEST

ETRY RCE EE ERE

Plus MX HEART BELONGS

! WEST SIDE | DAISY ad EiR Fl

OF A DOUBT “LUCKY LEGS” » mont & Wash.

PTs M ioe “MEET JHE STEW. os

ders ... Times. Freed

“SWEETHEART OF THE “OVERLAND TO DEADWOOX

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