Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1943 — Page 21

¥ OICE from the

by RICHARD LEWIS

Balcony

,

iF : ~~ ws Chia’

5

to the Japs on Dec. 6, 1941, when ‘the ‘village is bombed. He, Bendig their truck are commandeered Chinese: guerilla soldier (Sen Dy to take a group of Chinese girl students, shepherded by Miss Young, out of danger. At first; Tadd protests it isn’t his’ war. It becomes so, however, when the Japs murder a peaceful farm family and mistreat one of the: girls who leaves Ladd’s convoy. ? Working with the guerrillas, Ladd blasts the Japs in a manner to delight the audience, parA tie arly the ‘teen-age Section hy son the first leg of its vaea in the Indiana yesterday, pending the opening of parks and playgrounds. Paramount's. own penchant for making war look easy is modified Ain - this film by an abrupt and : dramatic ending. Some scenes are well “handled and the action fossa lag a split second.

» » s

THE INDIANA'S second feature is “High Explosive,” with Chester Morris and Jean Parker.

rR ® x = PAUL R. MATTHEWS, for 30 years organist at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will be honored for his years of faithful service Sunday. Among those who will pay tribute to him .are Dr. Roy E. Vale, pastor, ang Edgar H. Ev-

COMBINATION of Alan Ladd, Loretta Young and William Bendix makes “China” (Indiana) fairly good watching, although the story is strictly a five-minute thought. The drama leans heavily on Ladd’s penchant for toughness and Miss Young's facility for making dialog ‘sound better than it is, not to mention Bendix’s flair for comedy. “Ladd plays the part of an American oil man in China selling oil.

PHILLIES TO SEND

Times Amusemont - Clock :

OPENING TODAY LOEW’S

Disney Cartoon Review at 1.09, 3:55, 6:41 and 9:29. “Bataan,” with Robert Taylor, + George Murphy, Thomas Mitchell and Lloyd Nolan, at 11, 1:45, 4:32, + 7:18 and 10:04. CURRENT FEATURES INDIANA “China,” with Alan Ladd and Loretta Young, at 12:53, 3:55, 6:67 and 10. “High Explosive,” with Jean Parker and Chester Morris, at 1:50, 2;50, 5:53 and 8:55.

LYRIC “Pride of the Yankees,” with Gary Cooper and Teresa ‘Wright, at 12, 3:20, 6:35 and 9 “Prelude To War,” 9 S. documentary film, at 11:05, 20. 5:35 and 8:50.

CIRCLE “Reap the Wild Wind,” with Paulette Goddard , at 11:12, 2:42, 6:22 and 9:50 “Night Plane from Chungking,” with Robert Preston and Ellen Drew, at 1:33, 5:13 and 8:43.

NEWS TO SERVICES

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (U. P.). —The Philadelphia Phillies announced today that, beginning June 15, the team will publish a weekly newspaper, The Scoreboard, for distribution to members of the armed forces. The paper will contain news of teams in both the National and American leagues as well as inior-

ans; a member of the board -of

mation about other sports.

MATINEE

SATURDAY, JUNE 12—3 to 5 P. M.

DON ROTH and

No Cover Charge

SAPPHIRE ROOM—Hotel Washington

DANCING

HIS ORCHESTRA

0 NIGHT | «YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

| EAST SIDE TACOMA . 7, “Ws

Milton Berle “OVER MY DEAD BODY” Harold Peary “GREAT GILDERSLEEVE”

ek 4 7 Lf i Tonite Thry: Plus Tax, Saturday A é 22¢ 5:45 to 6

Rosalind Ruséll—Fred MacMurray

“FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM”

Gloria Warren—Guy Kibbee

“GINDERELLA SWINGS IT” |

Tn LY) i I}! Gra “MR. & MRS. NORTH” |

“Scattergood Suryives a Murder” foi A

LAS I 14 {HX LIRVIN Gl a 2]

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i ANDREWS SIST SISTERS |,

HOW YT

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“THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA”

Lon Chaney—Bela Lugosi

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NORTH SIDE

WORLD CONTROL

OF METAL URGED

Geologist Wants to Guard Against Guns Instead Butter Policy.

By DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science - Editor CLEVELAND, June 10—A world policy which would make it impossible for Germany or any other nation’ in the future to adopt a program of “guns instead of butter” is urged by Dr. Charles K. Leith, world famous geologist and head of the metals and minerals branch of

the office of production research

and development. Dr. Leith be-

lieves that a postwar international policing body with authority to control the traffic in raw materials so that every nation would be permitted indusE trial expansion i but not rearmaMr. Dietz ment for war, is necessary for world peace.

Minerals and World Politics,” has long preached the fundamental role of mineral ownership as a basic factor in world affairs and a funda-

- |mental cause of friction between

nations. World war II, he points out, has made a greater demand upon mineral resources than any previous war and as a result, the nations of the world are more conscious of the importance of minerals than ever before.

See U. S., Britain Lead

Prior to world war II, the United States and Great Britain between them controlled three-fourths of the world’s mineral resources. It is now apparent that they will emerge with that same control after the presenit war has ended in victory for the united nations. Minerals, as Prof. Leith points out, are the raw materials of heavy industry. National prosperity is impossible without them. As is well known, Germany, Italy and Japan have each on numerous occasions cited their need for minerals as a justification for their going to war. “In spite of all efforts to neutralize the inequalities among nations,” Dr. Leith says, “international friction over mineral raw materials has | steadily grown, and if we accept the fact that world industry must and will grow in the future and that mineral supplies are becoming even more essential to. preparation for war, the outlook now is for more and more international trouble us (arising from this source.

Stratford ci... 22C 7;

College Gene Autry “SINGING HILL” Craig Stevens “SECRET ENEMIES”

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Rout “DESERT VICTORY”

Vr — ey | 1

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Randolph Scott SDESPERADOES’ Jinx Falkenberg—Tom Neal

‘SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES’

Central Ave. at Fall Creek Rosalind evcellore eit MacMurray FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM” Gloria Warren—Helen Parrish “CINDERELLA SWINGS IT”

WEST SIDE BELMONT “ior 2 we “SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES”

“DESERT VICTORY” War. Thriller ___ Westinghouse Air Air-Conditioned

DAISY ®oW

2540° W. Michigan It's COOL Spencer Tracy ‘KEEPER OF THE FLAME’ “DESERT VICTORY” (Rommel’s Rout)

8700 W. Wash. OLD TRAIL Watch for Pylon Orson Welles “JOURNEY INTO FEAR” “SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT” RY LTT A oA Johnny Weissmuller—Prances Gifford TARZAN TRIUMPHS” Orson wale “JOURNEY INTO FEAR” STA AT ANE 2702 W. Simone Simon Tenth Tom Conway “CAT PEOPLE” Johnny. Downs “MAD MONSTER” SOUTH SIDE . 2208 PLUS GARFIELD iy 220 7X Ann Sothern “3 HEARTS FOR JULIA” Bruce Bennett “UNDERGROUND AGENT” il S MERIDIANSY Alice Faye “HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO” John Litel “BOSS OF BIG TOWN” . 06 t Sanders "Final Night Warren William “COUNTER ESPIONAGE” “LITTLE JOE, THE WRANGLER” ; ight : Fountain Sq. To:.s . Jas. Craig—Patricia Dane - “NORTHWEST RANGERS” . Plus “Secrets of the Underground”

"adi Tonite 99 Plus Thre Wed, e 5:45°TH6 C Tax

TWO FINE FEATURES Don Janet Jack AMECHE @ BLAIR « OAKIE In a Stirring Musieal

Something to Shout A About

“THE MOON IS DOWN”

MENTAL ILLS GET

100,000 SOLDIERS:

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 10—|

More than 100,000 soldiers will be! prices discharged from the armed forces| works. because of mental troubles during the year 1943.

or emotional

This estimate “from

E. Woodward, field director, liaison!

giene here. Néarly a third of the men discharged from the armed forces because of disability are discharged because of mental or nervous disorders, Dr. Woodward declared. From Nov. 1, 1940, to Feb. 1, 1943, 80,607 men who had been inducted through selective service and 26,962 enlisted men were discharged for disability, Of these, about 33,000 were discharged because of “mental or nervous disorders. Still more were discharged because of “inaptitude” or: “convenience of - government.” These latter groups include many

_|who for mental or psychiatric rea-

sons cannot adapt themselves to army life.

SEEKS TO CURTAIL . FCC JURISDICTION

WASHINGTON, June 10: (U, P.). —Rep. Pehr C. Holmes (R. Mass.) member of the house interstate commerce committee, said today he would press for speedy action on legislation to curb the powers of | the federal communications commission. His statement was made after a speech in the house by Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D. La.) charging chat a supreme court decision upholding FCC orders for regulating chain broadcasting threatened “the entire freedom . of speech on every radio station in this country.” The National and - Columbia broadcasting systems had brought injunction pro- | ing Seodings again the commission’s orers.

SEAMAN GRAHAM’S

member of the merchant marin>, who recently was reported missing, has been found off the coast of Norfolk. His mother, Mrs. Ola R. Graham, ‘1204 S. Emerson ave, received this notification yesterday from the company for which he was working. Details of the disaster in which he was lost were not given. The body will be returned here for burial. His mother said the Moore & Kirk funeral home has been placed in charge. Funeral ar-

SUBURBAN

| ae IN Theatre!

Fred Astaire—Rita Hoyworth “

YOU'LL NEVER GET RICK'S

Ritz Bros.—Jane Frazee =. @ 99

Dr. Leith, the author of “World|

Plays Gambler

James Craig is co-starred with Patricia Dane and William Lundigan in the first city showing of a movie about the Northwest Mounted Police, “Northwest Rangers” now showing at the Fountain Square theater.

TIRED SOLDIERS LIVE IN LUXURY

Recuperate in Quiet of Honolulu ‘Paradise’ Hotel.

By SGT. GENE WARD U. S. Marine Corps Combat Correspondent HONQLULU, T. H., June 10.— Combers are curling along the curve of Waikiki below the terrace of my hotel room. There's a soft breeze and, somewhere under the palms, an Hawaiian guitar is playing. The pre-war sign on my door says, “$22 per day, single occupancy.” Pinch me, brother, I must be dreaming. And I'm not the only one. Sailors and marines pinch themselves every day here in .the Royal Hawaiian hotel where the U. S. navy is oper=ating the best rest and recuperation center of this or any other war, Official orders read—“for those who have performed hazardous duties at sea.”

Recovery Not Easy

out |

Submariners, leathernecks |

of ships and jungles, gobs from the engine rooms and gun turrets of the fleet—I have watched them all these past few days, watched taut nerves relax, light come back into the shadowed eyes:and smiles | to tight lips. This transition to the life of sunshine is not always easy. Some discover they can’t sleep at first on| the broad, innerspring mattresses. Too soft. So they stretch out on the floor until they get rid of their “bunk muscles.” All that went into making the Royal Hawaijan a grade-A luxury

reliable | with its bathers’ corner, as charm- || sources” was quoted by Dr. Luther|ing an al fresco cafe as when it

with ~3elective service of the na- | tional committee for mental hy-! i there, now as waitresses for the

palace before the war is available to the men at a cost so nominal that you laugh when you hear it— $1 a day for officers and 25 cants per week for enlisted men. Those are American plan—the

Pretty Girls, Too!

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PERSONAL APPEARANCE JOHNNIE MORRIS, JR.

Philip Morris Co.

FRIDAY, JUNE I ITH

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HAAG'S CLAYPOOL HOTEL STORE HEAR HIS FAMOUS—“CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS”

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Dad would liké an Autographed Carton of Philip Morris Cigarettes for Father's Day, June 20th.

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DOMIFORD |