Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1944 — Page 20

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TEST,

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JELLY THIS WAY E and |air ministry yesterday announced

HEADS TACTICAL AIR ARM LONDON, March 10 (U. P.).~The

the appointment of Vice Marshal deputy commander of the allied Mediter{ranean tactical air force.

Guilt Trials In Film Here

Hollywood Photographs Its Crystal Ball.

With “None Shall Escape,” opening yesterday at Loew's, Hollywood has outdone itself in timeliness to show what a world court might do with the Nazis after they have been defeated.

der and kill as effectively as ever.

Then peace comes to the world and the people who lived testify against | the accused. The people in this picture are Polish, The accused is Wilhelm Grimm, (Alexander Knox) a typical Nazi overlord who to the final scene hisses that “Germany ‘cannot be crushed.” _ The testimony in the trial is given by Father Warecki as played by Henry Travers; Marja Pacier- | kowski, the Polish girl who once loved Wilhelm, played by Marsha Hunt, and the Nazi's brother, Karl, played by Erik Rolf, whom Wilhelm had sent to a concentration camp. The love interest in the show that is almost devoid of the emotion is supplied by Wilhelm's nephew, Willie, played by Richard Crane, and ! Janina, Marja’'s daughter, as played by lovely Dorothy Morris. The world tribunal sits in judgment of this Nazi in quite a dif-

governed trial screened often by Hollywood. The picture 1s a challenge to the| united nations to pass judgment on the guilty. (by Joan Hixon),

BRITISH TOLD THEY NEED FILM SETUP

LONDON, March 10 (U. P.).— Spiros Skouras, American film executive and head of the 20th Cen-tury-Fox studios, told 300 British motion picture producers and distributors yesterday that they must set-up a world wide distributing organization if they wish to compete with Hollywood. “Complaints will never cure the problem, get yourselves a world market,” Skouras said, referring to recent criticism in the house of commons against the poor showing of British films in the United

States.

Skouras, however, complimented

UX || AWYER SUES FAY

British motion picture technique and noted that “no nation has brought out as many great artists in the past 20 years” as has Britain.

FOR $11,000 IN FEES

CHICAGO, March 10 (U.P.).— Frank Fay, stage, film and radio comedian, yesterday was sued for $11,000 in attorneys fees by Philip Stein, New York lawyer. Stein's brief, filed with circuit court, contended the money was due him for legal services from 1837 to 1940 in connection with Fay’s “personal problems.” . !| The attorney asserted that he had been paid only $50 on the account. Fay, who formerly was married to Barbara Stanwyck, the i movie actress, currently is appearing in a local night club.

The same Hollywood Nazis plun-|

ferent atmosphere from a Nazi:

— THE INDIANA Downtown Shows

L*J

Ida Lupine in “In Our Time,” opening today at the Circle theater. :

Eddie Dew and Jennifer Holt play in “Raiders of Sunset Pass,” western film opening today at the Alamo.

Clyde Trask will wield the baton for Indiana roof dancers tonight, tomorrow and Sunday.

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BOARD TO HONOR DEWITT S. MORGAN

Former and present school commissioners and executives will hold a memorial meeting in honor of the late DeWitt S. Morgan, city superintendent of schools, following the regular meeting of the board Tuesday night. Fifteen commissioners, including those who elected Mr. Morgan to office in 1937, will be present. Carl Wilde, a member of the 1937 board; Harvey B. Hartsock, president of the 1940 board; Edgar A. Perkins Sr., a member of the present board and Maxwell V. Bailey, secretary of the present board, will speak. Testimonies will be recorded and presented to the Morgan family in a bound volume along with a copy of Dr. Morgan's last speech in Chicago on “Protecting Home Rule in Education.” Mrs. Eldo J. Wagner, vice president of the board, is chair man of the memorial committee,

TALKS ON ATROCITIES Calvin C. Chang, China's representative in this country with the Marmon-Herrington Co. will speak on Japanese atrocities at 7:45 p. m. Sunday at the Roberts Park Methodist church. A forum will be conducted at the close of the address.

Kidneys Must (leanOuf Add

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys. Cetting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back ache, ollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheue atic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes, and feeling worn out, often are caused by

Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the yery ntsh dose, at Eystex Joes rigit to work elping the neys flush’ out excess acl a wastes. And This cleans fring

years 8go.

stage revue, “Strike Up the Band,” Rudy Horn starred in various dance acts, jitterbugging, soft shoe dance, tap, and about everything the audience requested. C ,

was the trombone “strip tease” by Larry Collins. Piece by piece he dismantled the instrument but continued to blow out the notes in both symphonic arrangements and popular songs. gram is the “drunk” magician, Bert Easley, who amazes stage: fans with

his tricks and portrayal of the weaving, intoxicated night club patron.

LOUISE RAINER NEAR

Cairo, Tripoli and Naples.

NO ViieS

POLIS Tenor Tops

Trombone "Strip Tease' Is Unusual Keith Feature.

Joe Morrison of Hollywood fame topped the stage show bill at Keith's theater yesjerday with his singing of “Begin ¢ Beguine” and a medley of Irving Berlin's favorites. The young tenor, who has starred |. in both New York and movieland, introduced the well-known “Headin’ for the Last Round-Up” a few

Besides acting as M. C. in the

Horn Is Dismantled One of the most unusual features

Stage Show |

Times Amusement a Clock

| OPENING TODAY

: cIvic “Hamlet,” with Tom Rutherford, at 8:30, Ta CIRCLE ; “In Our Time,” Ilda Lupino and

Paul Henreid, at 12:31, 3:43; 6: and 10:04.

“Swingtime Johnny,” with the Andrews Sisters, at 11:31, 2:43, §:53 and 9:04. CURRENT FEATURES KEITH'S On Stage, Strike Up the Band,

at 1:50, 4:16, 6:51 and 9:37. “Adventure in Iraq,” with John

Loder and Ruth Ford, at 12:15, 2:50, 5:16, 8:11 and 10:37. LOEW'S & “None Shall Escape,” with Mar. sha Hunt' and Alexander Knox, at 11, 1:46; 4:32, 7:18 and 10:07. “Klondike Kate,” with Ann Savage, Tom Neal and Glenda Farrell, _ at 12,40, 3:26, 6:12 and 9:01, INDIANA “Jane Eyre,” with Orson Welles. and Joan Fontaine, at 12:30, 3:30, 6:40 and 9:40. je “Hat Check Honey,” with Leon Errol, at 11:15, 2:25, 5:30 and 8:33. LYRIC “Gung He!” with Randolph Scott, Noah Berry Jr. and Alan Curtis, at 12:39, 3:46, 6:53 and 10. “Moonlight in Vermont,” with Gloria Jean, at 11:37, 2:44, 5:51 and 8:58. ;

On the laugh side of the pro-

Miss Phyllis Willis, girl ventriloquist, brought her dummy sailor boy to the stage, giving impersonations of Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd, Vera Vague and Carmen Miranda. Rounding out the program is tap dancing by Bob and Maxine Gates. Ed Resener and his vrchestra provide the musical background and “Adventure in Iraq” is the screen feature. (By Mildred Reimer)

END OF WAR TOUR

ALGIERS, March 10 (U. P)— Luise Rainer, Vienna born star of “The Good Earth” and “The Great Ziegfeld” arrived yesterday on the homeward leg of a four months tour that has taken her through South America, Central Africa,

Miss Rainer, traveling under American army auspices, concen=trated on bedside visits with soldiers in hospitals.

1941 MISS AMERICA RETAINED IN FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, March 10 (U. PJ). —Rosemary la Planche, Miss America of 1941, today "won court approval for the first renewal of her movie contract with RKO radio. The 20-year-old blond starlet promised the superior judge she would invest 20 per cent of her $100.weekly salary in war bonds and place 20 per cent in a trust account. ~-

PLAN BIRTHDAY MEET Progress Rebekah lodge will cele~ brate its 52d anniversary at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at 2308 W. Michigan st. Mrs. Opal Brown, noble grand, will preside, and Mrs. Elsie Crouch is chairman of the anniversary program.

DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY GRAHAM'S OLD INN

Beech Grove Plenty Rrefreshments and Good Musie

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Buster Crabbe, “NABONGA" Sidney Toler, “Chan In Secret Service”

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STING AT 10:30 P. M STATION WIBC

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LAST TIMES TONITE! Jos. Cotten-Dolores Costello Booth Tarkington's Pulitzer Prize

“THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS” Henry Fonda-Luecille Ball In Damon Runyon's “BIG STREET" SAT Bob Hope—Paulette Goddard * “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" “ Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL"

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Gene Autry “STARDUST ON THE SAGE’

“STAND BY ALL NETWORKS"

Sst & Northwestern Humphrey Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL" Richard Travis “TRUCK BUSTERS"

WA.

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Thru Saturday MPreston Foster “GUADALCANAL DIARY” Laurel & Hardy “DANCING MASTERS"

“JITTERBUGS" “BORDERTOWN GUN FIGHTER"

Ind “peToL PASH Wann | E55 ET HOSTAGES”

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Tonight & Tomorrow

Luise Rainer—Wm,

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16th & Open Daily Delaware

1:30 P. M

Grani—John Garfield

Cary “DESTINATION, TOKYO”

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“ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE”

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Bob Hope—Bing

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Rosalind Russell—Brian Aherne WOMAN" «SWING OUT THE BLUES”

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Olivia DeHavilland—Sonny Tufts “GOVERNMENT GIRL” Roy Rogers ‘HANDS ACROSS BORDER’

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