Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 26

PAGE % -

Phone Shrike Ends on Eve Of Seizure by Government

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24 (U. P.) 4 * Long distance telephone service was fully restored in 20 Ohio communities and key cities of the East and Midwest today. An . eleventh hour union decision, which forestalled government | seizure of struck facilites, ended the walkout, The/break in the seven-day Ohio work stoppage came suddenly in Washington last night. President Robert Pollock of the .- strike-originating Ohio Federation

ight, the situation had worsened with the enlistment of New York and Chicago telephone operators in the ranks of sympathizers. New York operators had just notified the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. that they would not handle Ohio calls, and Chicago land Illinois workers had arranged | a walkout of 7000 employees. Strike action was impending in several cities when Mr. Pollock, without previously indicating his | action, announced to WLB's Mr, Feinsinger that the ‘union would

of Telephone Workers announced unexpectedly to the war labor board ., that he and other union officers in-

“volved were “convinced” that the .poard would make a “fair and equitable” settlement of strike issues, .

Mr. Pollock immediately ordered members of his Ohio union: to go back to work, Other officials called off “sympathy” strikes which had spread to Washington and Detroit,

yield. The WLB promptly released the following statement by Mr, Pollock: “The union officers are convinced

terminated the board will éstablish a Jrocedure for prompt hearings an determination on the merits of | the dispute involving transfers. We | are ‘confident that the board will proceed expeditiously and that its

The spreading strike, sparked by Dayton, O; switchboard operators protesting $1825 weekly mainte nance bonuses to imported operators, was verging on a national tie-up of communications, Nathan P. Feinsinger, WLB public member, disclosed last night] that President ‘Roosevelt. already had authorized seizure of Dayton facilities. “This case came closer to seizure

I

decision will be fair and equitable.”

STATE 0. E. S. CHIEF

will Smith,

Masonic temple.

TO BE FETED HERE Monument chapter, 549, O. E. 8, entertain Mrs, Mildred Y. worthy grand matron

eld at 6:30 p. m.

Mrs. Venora Geisel is

without, actual Seizure

other in WLB history,” he said.

A baby dedication cere-

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

that the board is sincere In its|more easily discerned in fit. assurance that when the strike 1s/redhead or brunefte, she is. still

{helping her mother run a boarding

of las a social and financial power, the Indiana, at 8 p. m. Monday in the picture is a dramatic one and boasts A dinner will be the stars at their best.

worthy | posed of than any matron and Joseph Murphy, worthy | Moorhead, | patron. Before the “surprise” break last| mony also will be on the program.

[Tom Drake, come through with fine portrayals of the Parkington family,

Greer a Hit At Loew's

Uses Big Wardrobe in Mrs. Parkington.

score their fourth co-starring sue cess in the film version of Louis Bromfield's novel “Mrs. Parkington,” which opened yesterday at Loew's, ~ | The story, which begins in a Nevada mining town in 1872 provides Miss Garson with the biggest warde robe of her screen career. As it is

1038 at the close of the picture, Miss}

Garson's red hair has been dyed black, at her own suggestion, so that the changes of age may be But

stunning. Changes also have been made in Walter Pidgeon’s appearance. The actor, who portrays Maj. Augustus |Parkington, a dashing empire{builder of the 70's, wears a modi~ fled handlebar mustache, Tracing the ‘career of Susie Parkington from the time in 1872, when she was a small-town girl

house, to 1938, when the Parkingtons already Had been established

An excellent supporting cast, comEdward Arnold, Agnes Frances Rafferty and

ery

lock: S 3

TOYLAND

IN THE ANNEX

Let's Make It

For All the “Stairsteps”

“LET'S WALK DUCKYwuckyY"

A funny little wooden duck that waddles sedately down the ramp, and comes in the gayest of colors. 69%.

1

LET'S HAVE A TEA PARTY"

With a glass tea set for six in e pretty shade of clear green, and plastic knives, forks and spoons, promoting good table manners, 1.00,

LET'S PLAY WITH OUR DOLLS"

And what a preud little girl she'll be with this pretty dol who stands up by herself, in her white or pastel dress and apron trimmed in rick-rack, cleanable yh a damp cloth; 12 in, tall.

"LET'S TAKE WAGGLES

WALKIN" - Waggles is a long, long wood: i that wiggles as he walks and wears a bright ted blanket to keep him warm. v.89.

"LET'S PLAY COWBOWS 'N'

Frontier Fort, with 80 inches of

a well, soldiers and Indians, to bring back the frontier in play.

Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeen|

a

Paul Heinreid and Hedy Lamarr came to the Circle today in “The Conspirators.”

.

Times Amusement

Clock

OPENING TODAY

cmowe ’ “The rators,” with Hedy ty oon aul ert at 12:40, 3 3 7 and 10:10, on Swing Street,” with

5:50

Puy ot Wd at 1.90, 2:40,

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES At Circle Today

FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1944

The farm folk came to the big city at Keith's yesterday and provided an amusing hour of entertainment for fans of cowboy music. With bales of hay in the back-

ground used for seats by the performers, the “1845 WLW Boone County Jamboree” was presented in its typical bucolic atmosphere. A “penguin dance” by the Wilsons is above average.

and old Western favorites.

—DANCE—

TONIGHT

CRYSTAL PALACE

729 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Admission 60¢ (Imel. Tax)

BILL STAFFORD and his ORCHESTRA 6 GUYS NAMED MOE

Roy Starkey, WLW cowboy singer, sings new |

‘WLW Jamboree’ Provides Keith's With Bucolic Touch

Acting as master of ceremqnles is Jon Arthur. Others in the jamboree are the Trail Blazers, a quartet; the Johnson twins, who harmonize Jon cowboy tunes, and Irene Martin, :

Showing on- the screen is “Goodnight Sweetheart,” with Robert Livingston. and Ruth Terry.

BEECH GROVE

DANCE

SATURDAY NIGHT to the Music of

CHARLEY SPOON

and His Orchestra

Admission 65¢ (Tax Ine.) Reservations, GA-0062—GA-5061

—— i...

Tonight-Tomorrow 8:30 Matinee Tomorrow 2:30

ENGLISH

Reserved Seats at $1.20

For the Remaining 3 Performances of

SONJA HENIE

In Person With Her Entirely New

HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE

TONITE Thru Nov, 26 at 8:30

NOW ON SALE COLISEUM BOX OFFICE Open Daily 10 A. M.-10 P. M, i L.. STRAUSS & CO. Box Office | Open Weekdays During Store Hrs.

Other Seats $3.00-52.40-51.80 Tax Included

J with MARGIT BOKOR Evest Orch. 12.00 4 0.00. 3 Bale. t.0 Sat, an. 32.30 pe, Ln 2 THREE MIGHTS BEG, MONDAY, NOV. 27th. Matinee Wednesday

SEATS NOW SELLING!

LH]

MAX GORDON forzsont his | UMPHANT BROADWAY SUCCESS!

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

CURRENT FEATURES IOEWA mn,” with Greer” Qursen sod We Wal Sor, Fiagoon, at 11:15 1:83, 409, 1.08

KEITH'S ‘On ste, “Boone County Jambores,” a 1:44, 4:13, 6:42 and 9:31, night Sweetheart,” with Robert Livingston and Ruth Terry, at 12:18, 2:44, 5:13, 8:02 and 10:31. Amateurs at 7.42

INDIANA “Casanova Brown,” with Cooper and Teresa Wright, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10. “The Last Ride,” with Richard Trevis and Bleanor Parker, at 12:50, 3:35, 6:20 and 9.

LYRIO

“The National Barn Dance,” with Jean Heather, Charles Quigley, Robert Benchl and Mabel Paige, at un 5. a8 153 and 10:24. Moment,” with Joel Gres pets Fleld, at 12:28, :10 and 9:01,

ENGLISN'S Walts King,” with Richard at 8:30,

Gary at 11,

+

®

COLISEUM ale Revue, with Sonja Henle, "

-

7 12 4

LITTLE AYR

Dance

a.

Lo ERWIN © 2

ROBFRT SENCILEY ‘MABEL PAIGE ane ror

SP SOV ANE Ol war

Nera LTE

INDIANS"

fence, 2 blockhouses, a cabin,

1.50

BERLIOZ: ROMAN CARNIVAL HAYDN: La CHASSE TELEMANN: SUITE FOR FLUTE John Amans, Solo Flutist

MURAT—RIL 9596

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY | FABIEN SEVITZKY Conductor

CONCERTS ™50is 3% i MURAT . PROGRAM McDONALD: ARAMAIC POEMS

STRAUSS: WAGNER: TANNHAEUSER E

ON SALE H. P. WASSON RECORD SHOP

$1.20—$1.80—$2.40—$3—$3.60 (Tax Incl.)

Absolutely No Telephone or Mail Orders to Wasson’s

VOICES OF SPRING

Eves., Oreh., $3; Balt. $2.40, $1.80 and | Eo, iis, | | COLISEUM—Indpls. ANIL ORO TE Luscio and EVERY SATURDAY NIG LN Gif | : A GREAT BEAUTY'S STRUGGLE Lives thers + T0 i He MAN SHE LOVES! J Sloppy yoy WALTER j tially when swanky a on GARSON: PIDGEQN, Ne

. \J

ALT-WOC

Seated

Bmart Nove 5% wodl, 18

All-Wesl, §

EDWARD ARNOLD + MOOREHEAD CECIL KELLAWAY GLADYS COOPER + FRANCES RAFFERTY TOM DRAKE » PETER LAWFORD DAN DURYEA « HUGH MARLOWE “> and the ‘ SAINT LUKE'S CHORISTERS A Matro-Goldwym-Mayer Picture

1" 1 safety Sleuth Soft pull-ove pote SWIRS ——= ward” . 6th War ™ on, * The Body Buy A wn ews

-— Fou ETN rE}. SQUARE TONITE Adults, it Ha nl 6, 30¢ “GHOST CATGHERS”

LU WILIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE”

1045 VIRGINIA AVE.

TONITE Adults, 5:45 'Til 6, 30¢c che—Dana Andrews

‘WING AND AF PRAYER’

US TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT”

Phil Baker

Eddie Quillan

OVERTUR

DINNER MUSIC, 7:30 TO 8 PF. M, ‘ DANCING FROM 9:00 P, M, (Federal admissions tax applies after 9 P. M.)

Sroadoast Pri. & Bat. 10:15 P, M.

EXCELLENT CUISINE NEVER A COVER CHARGE

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QUALITY FURS AT LOWER PRICES

FIRST FOR VALUE...

-— TTL [J Ie hunts

Marniyn Fun Co.

ly ( OPTI

seh liv pik

Kissep...

WHHE NISTORY

NORTH SIDE .| SANDERS 7 Tore BOTT raw | ieee Jann TALBOTT iid: " = “EAST SIDE T fb Prank Sinatra “STEP LIVELY” a Rt i MECCA N. aos 8. Ruts

CINEMA 1: Delaware

ES QUR Li

“WING & A PRAYER" d wm PIUS ede “Take It or Leave Jt”

“WING & A PRAYER” ee PLUS es “Take It or Leave It”

“WING & A PRAYER” ee PRUE “Take It or Leave It”

“STEP LIVELY”

“Block “Busters”

. “STARDUST ON THE TRAIL”

“CHAN IN THE CHINESE CAT”

| B60EST BEST

Tonite Thru Plus Tax

Bunday 4% 25¢ 5:45 to 6

Spencer Tracy—Signe Hasso

“SEVENTH CROSS”

Richard Franges Preston DIX GIFFORD FOSTER

“AMERICAN EMPIRE”

Plus! A Gals Holiday

“GOLOR CARTOON PARTY”

40 Revival Minutes of Fun FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY With Donald Duck, Goofy Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig Cont. Mat. Tomorrow—12:45 to 6—30¢c

a ————

Come Early—Open 6:15 Fiber McGee & Molly

“HEAVENLY DAYS” *.

Frank Siiwatra~Geo. murphy

“STEP LIVELY” Kate Mat. Sat.

WA.

gist & 0239

Northwestern . Robinson-Ruth Warrick

y and ~ Open Daily 1:30 P, M. Fibber McGee & a Molly

“HEAVENLY DAYS”

Frank Sinatra—Geo. Murphy

“STEP LIVELY”

=. SHERIDAN, %W5 a6 Jomo [| Bi @ 5 ® : “STEP LIVELY” : oy THE ANGELS SING” a Ey K rie March—Alexis Smith ol Fibber McGee “Heavenly Days” i “ADV, OF MARK TWAIN" | — \ 630 m Stratfordtn.: to vu | EMERSON LU !

UNITE be 5:45 » $ ats

“CALLING W With BL Bu ELiorT

y CAR WIESE SUGSETS TODAY “HEAVENLY DAYS’

Conway-—Mona Maris

“FALCON IN MEXICO”

! Me eVE OF ST. MARK" ‘ i Sonja Henle “WINTERTIME”

A Gals Holiday

“GARTOON CARNIVAL”

40 Revival Minutes of FUN & GAIETY ith Donald Duck, Pluto, Goofy

» Bugs Bunny, Pork Pig en 10th J unin Rey Rogers “Givox TD EY

28th and Kathryn Grayson—Gene Kelly “THOUSANDS CHEER" Bonita Granville—Kent Smith “YOUTH RUNS wiLo”

Ruth Terry “JAMBOREE™ “PARTNERS OF THE TRAIL”

AMECHE ANDREWS EYTHE

[I HUTIR| JANBO REE

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