Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1945 — Page 6

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TCAPEHART RAPS | FOOD HANDLING

‘Says Shortages Result of Political Maneuvers. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 10.—PaintIng a rosy picture of the food prob- | '|lem last summer and fall to get 1s much better here than at Saipan | President Roosevelt , re-elected is {in camps. 3 ji Some Tespedts. ahre has for {one point not stressed by.adminisps Ss By ihe end of A : | een a. single suicide here a [tration spokesmen now, Senator| .Randolph: Scott and Gypsy v ; %.| 85 he has heard. But, of course, he| H hart (R. Ind) ted i y ® : | Homer Capehart ( nd.) pointed | pee (ahave) co-star with Dinah our first week on k adds, only a relatively small per- ! , | Okinaw arl ) 000 lout in a radio address here. Shore and Bob Burns in “Belle of nawa nearly | ceritage of the island's 500,000 peo- | Citing the confusion existing| the Yukon." opening lomarkow at

| {17,000 civilians | ple has been heard from so far. among the numerous government| the Indiana. 00 TABLETS 35¢ had given them- Many of these people seem to agencies dealing with food. ig

| Se WortLo' | LARGEST SELLER AT 10% selves up to the | : so yr ties with America and to be yor and machinery shortages on PROMPT, ALMOST AMAZING RELIEF | TA/ines and sev- iga £73..1.. | eager to demonstrate their sympathy farms as contributing factors, the Drama Lectures : jeral thousand with us. unior senator from Indiana to the Mr. McGaffin gq Col. Winder says: “There are a : [more stressed the political side. | At Athenaeum | doughboys farther south. Mostly lot of civilians here who have lived |” wrpare is one crucial reason for | when externally caused, try Cuticura~prefer- | these natives are farmers and fish-/in Hawaii.

tals! food shortage,” Senator Capehart Jedi any S14 cerain hoislsi Re. |ermen. The former live in villages| One family told him that they | pe

sald: al. Buy mildly medicated | ittle patches of sweet ?- Hisatls for G8 resto a ee > |and work litte ¥ [nad 4 Son: Who graduated from the) ‘Let-Down On Production’ by the Dramatic club of Atheneum |

CUTICURA ; ND potatoes—their subsistence. | University of California, One woman | Turners, OINTMENT Lg Civilian Problem Easy bsays that her husband, a doctor in| “I refer to the let-down all along|

Prof. Vergil Smith, director of the Hawaii, was graduated from “the | the production line as a result of much | PAUL Ek i A i 3 Jgke says | University ‘of Michigan. = She ex-| [the rosy picture painted by the ad- india URRer. Midas, i DO R S E Y military government officer for the Plains that she came back to Oki- | ministration last summer and fall. |5P P wa because her parents died and —. Cunerals hibious corps, Lt. Col |[Rpwa to stay on. | Truman was saying, ‘Victory is now} “Contemporary American Drama-

Distinction” Without | Copyright 1045, by The Indianapolis Times | in sight.! The President told us| |tists”* will be the subject “for the | Extravagance. - and The Chicago Daily News, Ine [that ‘the war in Europe has reached |lecture by Dr.-Maurice Gnesin, theAttendant on duty all | the decisive phase.

-

TATED MEETING Fonts hg Thi ‘ Ce Rg ¥ = ra ei voy ts the ra Ofinawans Creating Little Trouble, Many Work Fields

‘will hold a stated meeting at 2 p. m. Friday in the Odd, Fellow hall, Hamiltdn and Washington | : sts. A covered dish dinner will bel’ By WILLFAM-McGAFFIN civilian problem looks as if it will served at $ pm " Times Foreign Correspondent be: much easier. than many people rtmm—————— ATTH THE 1, 8S, 10TH ARMY had expected. |ON OKINAWA, April 10.—Okina-| As for the colonel himself he says |wan civilians, surrendering by the he is not much surprised for he thousands, are giving so little ‘trou-| learned the caliber of these island|ble that we are already turning ers when he first met them at Sai{them loose in- the fields to harvest pan, i crops and a {allowing them to [live in their own villages instead of

Better Than’ Saipan The sitatuion, says Col. Winder

ahi - | -

| marine 3d amp {Donald T. Winder, Oak Park, Ill | But, from experience to date, the

making man. Memorial theater; Chicago, on

wight, ’rivate ambulance. | “ E 4 immie. Byrmed was mse new von | Namopbilization Policy Seen | Ln TE nL rainy tw «- IRvington | production on V-E day. Senator | The May 2 lecture will feature! V | S Idi Mc | | Barkley gave the people a com-| Prof. Howard C. Morgan, chairman | EXTRA RICH! As ita fo 0 er org e forting expectation of normal life of the speech department at Farlwhen he said ‘we are preparing for ham college. © He will speak on| | By CLARE BOOTHE LUCE or very troublesome morale andthe return of our national economy | Plans for thé Post-War Theater. nd 0ld- Fashion {| Written for the Combined American Press disciplinary problems will develop |to the practices and conditions of | C. Norman Green, director of the ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, In| which will be bitterly aggravated by | peace. (Dramatic club at.the Athenaeum, Flavor || 1taly, April 10 (U. P.).—The fore- political pressure and demagoguery| “Wartime food restrictions were Will speak at the last lecture May 16 » ; : won the home front. lifted. In May all meats (except! —even | frost Question of 3. 1's heres?) Congress should encourage the 'beefsteak) were declared point free! | the combat soldiers—is not- “how war department soon to lay down a by OPA to ‘channel to consumers Symphony Leaders jwill the battle in Ltaly nom ou precise and just policy for the re- the vast supplies of pork, veal, lamb ‘ ome when an y Jout hey soon do I get hom turn cor deployment of the ' thou- RoR ton Pung in te country 5 jive I 1 that the destruc- {sands upon thousands of men and|” ckyards and slaughterhouses. |. For he realizes women in uniform in this heater. | ‘Ample Supplies’ The Symphonic Conductors con-

{tion of the Nazi armies in the val-

\ley of the Po probably will mark That policy should include‘the rea-| “In September larger stocks were | ference, under the direction of Fa-

es ti- av —S0 bien SeViLizkY,. director of the Ap eM eftrt Shits sors coptahit. Lo Te: effectuate. ‘there ‘are ample and prospective | Wil be held in the Murat theater ts going y be much longer than, Above all, once announced, the [Supplies of less products to justify | Dec. 24 to 31. the average man here thinks. It lentire policy must tirelessly and |Témoving them

robably” be from 12 to 18 |ceaselessly be explained and pub- L will oo ay 5 occupation armies licizeds among the men themselves | ‘has been made possible by the mag- | {cian'a chance analytically to ob In eached Germany before the for selling it to the men who have | hificent production job done by our|Serve the rehearsals and concerts, ave T 3

; served and fought long hard | farmers ps Qinsrican Woops ea oo fotonty send is hin to : the ouer foods makes possible their re-|apolis symphony in a specially arian soi

d public concert. that | moval from the ration list, they will | range Should Be Told fisshent sono pute relations | be promptly removed.’ Subjects to be discussed at the And in the meanwhile, thousands |

lof men will Have marked time in| [Italy awaiting deployment to the] | Pacific. If this is"a hard fact, as |T believe it to be after a number! of talks with military authorities] here, it seems of vital importance]

It is not only in the war depart-|;; ,1anneqd to ease the curb on farm|ship of a Conductor, “The Execument and in congress where this) achinery production. {tive Competencies of a Conductor,” problem must be faced but in the rp, gqministration kept up this “The Sociological Aspects of a Contheaters themselves great leader | ninetic climate of peace and|ductor” &nd “The Interpretations ship will have. to‘ be shown. {plenty until Nov. 7, sometimes over {of Symphonic Literature.” rmy Commanders ol have » the protests of the army and others| J ic exercise considerable tat, patience wu), refused to play politics With to the morale of the men. ot this} id imagination An handling the [th 1 If po theater—and everywhere else in e peoples’ welfare. : masses of soldiers who will have| py: peginning in December— mony club of Center township will Europe—that they be told it at the d 1 b tential cofnbat] g r p earliest possible moment. Se ox al av. un when the election was in the bag— meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the he Al wn soldier stands ir- ‘material and who have alrea |the administration dropped this home of Mrs. Mary Gigerith, 2165 The Smerican £ : avoidably, begun to think of them-| : : 'S. New <J revocably on “his right to gripe. But . optimistic talk. Drastic food, pro- ew “Jersey st. ’ .1selves again as civilians—civilians ld he will always accept any hardship uction and manpower controls . y anxious to- get out of uniform and | were clamped: on’ again. Ration that's laid upon him provided he al pe g . eager’ to rejoin their wives an ints were taken from housewive M |plainly understands the patriotic children or acquire them—and des- pot om housewives. and practical reasons for its imposi- {. "Today we are paying the price.

tion and provided that hardship] which hés begun or the hoe front] isn’t discriminatory. : 5 for post-war jobs. w, Te i. 2 Jas fo: P Enlisted Men Complain tighten their belts. most serious mistake in the past| Moreover as the average G. 1| "The shortages are real and they from a morale viewpoint to give an | tends to think of himself as a civil- {cannot be covered up. Scapegoats overseds soldie#~particularly in the ian he'll begin to judge his officers | have to be found to take the blame. 4 Italian theater—a much opti- |as civilians too—=agd- ho American | | But if the people will take just a few mistic view of his real chances. for |citizer! takes kindly to other men in| minutes to think back to last sumgetting home on rotation, | position and. authority who siove ‘mer, they ¢an find a real cause for This mistake must not be made him around unfairly. - Ww, ' |their distress in 4 system where the again when the shooting stops here| . For these reasons towatds the end party in power played politics with of every war in rear areas increas- | the nation's welfare.” ling antagonism develops Between |

See Dr. Carl J. Klaiber, Optometrist |i. c 1 and “the amy This TORONTO LEADER | For Accurate Eye Examinations | natural antagonism of an American TO CONDUCT HERE

—Expert Visual Advice {who finds himself still in uniform| Sir Ernest MacMillan, musical

! | i F Se” : Glasses Fitted Correctly | while the battle rolls past and dies | He oR Ys 5 .

DEMOCRATS TO MEET

TECHNICIANS TO MEET

Tel 70 lle

t6 make up for past political manip-| ‘1 in South Bend. - »

ulation. The people. are told to

OPEN 10

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Spencer Tracy—Van Joh “30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO" Selected Shorts—Late News

OPEN 10 %

XV

“Made by the makers of . CHASE and SANBORN. COFFEE

Gene Tierney —George Montgomery ‘CHINA GIRL”

‘‘Brenda, Star Re onter, '—News CIVIC THEATER

Alabama at 19th

HELD OVER! “ON BORROWED

TIME”

TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Seats $1:25 plus tax Reservations WA. 4597 Box Office Open 1 to 9 P. M. Daily

That Will Give You “Satisfaction” \down “is always vocalized in the | ditector of the Toronto Symphony “Hard to-Fit EYES Are Invited general complaint that officers are | orchestra, ¥! be guest coriductor - Our Easy Pay Plan—If You Wish «& han they should be. lor e regular subscription conOptical Service, 300- 30 Kresge Bldg., 41 E. Wash. ny of their com- | Certs of the Indianapolis Symphony Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 (Call FR anklin 2247). Take elevator to 3d floor. | missioned status. | orchest ra here Feb. 2 and 3, 1946. This situation has been particu- | The renewal campaign for the ¥nlarly true in the. past in the Italian | dianapolis symphony opened yesPeete: which has had a larger rear | terday and will extend to May 15. {area and a smaller and less active Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman of | front proportionately than - any the committee, asked holders to re- | other theater. Here from a G. I.[new their seats as soon as posone hears the frequent charge that sible.

%

pr

Bonds of the United States Government,

Its Territories and Insular Possessions

| | During those campaign days, Harry | Direction” at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. | Japanese islands.

Plan Conference

3 The conference has been estab- | “Jimmy Byrnes said the removal {lished to give any competent musi-

.~ when the supply of and possibly to conduct the Indian- |

“In October WPB announced that | conferénce include “The Musician- |

The Women's Democratic Har- |

The Indiana Society of X-Ray | Technicians . will- hold ‘an _all day | {perately impatient to enter the race| |Controls and crackdowns now have meeting Sunday at the Oliver ho-

CT -

ark Sider FIGHT LOOMS ON a ISLAND CONTROL

Growing Bloc Wants to Keep Hard-Won Bases.

By R. H. SHACKFORD

United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 10.—President Roosevelt and part of congress were headed today toward a possible collision over the future.of Japan's Pacific ocean islands,’ “There is a growing group He congress that wants to retain all such #lands under the U. 8. flag, especially those formerly mandated to Japan by the League of Nations.

Those congressmen will have the,

active support of the navy, which

| wants to retain the islands captured

Four lectures in the Theatrical | forum series have been annéunced | cost in U.

and Sor into bases at great . lives and money. At the recent Big Three conference, however, President Roosevelt entered into an informal agreement which, if fully carried out, may prevent U. 8. annexation of any of the

Details Not Revealed The President. agreed at Yalta to

atrical producer and director, Good-|try to work’ out for the.new world?

organization an international trus{tee¢ship to, replace the old League of Nation's mandate system.

Only the general outline of the

agreement has been revealed, but it envisages a trusteeship plan in the world organization under which three types of dependent areas could be placed: 1. Territories mandated to specific countries—even present members of the united nations—after the last war; these. include the Caroline, Marshall and Marianas islands mandated to Japan. 2. Territories taken from the enemy in this war; these will include some of the Italian colonies in Africa and other Japanese islands net formerly held under a mandate. 3. Ofher territories as might voluntarily be placed under trusteeship. Congress May Balk The. temper of congress was dis‘played yesterday with the introducition of two measures in the house calling on the administration t8 make no commitments about relinquishing control in any way of the liberated Pacific islands. As the time approaches for a final decision on this issue, the congressional demands probably will grow Stronger. The San Francisco conference will

| take up only the general question of | trusteeships rather than the specific

| dispesition of any territory.

LAST 2 DAYS!

WiLLIAY MYRNA WELL

“The Thin Man Goes Home”

Plu “EADIE WAS A LADY”

Lan

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Released thry United Artists

Pte Smith's “Track and Field Quiz”

“LAND OF 1,000 LAKES”

EXTRA—WIBC DIRECT NEWS EVERY EVENING

“the brass hats. get the best of) LAST DAY! “HOTEL BER LIN” Plus

Municipal and Corporate Securities everything.” | complaints are greatly exaggerated, wx & Sg ® ee -

As over-all charges the G. L's| Real Estates Bonds and Preferred Stocks though all of them stick in many » individual cases. Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. The consensus over here, both in Tee the: ranks and among officers, is BUY U, 8. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS {that the passage of a national, universal military training act by ‘tangress would do more than anything EE — that can be done in or out of over-

| | seas theaters to dissipate the deep | On Everything - Diamonds, Wate Watches 1 Musical Instruments, ar Instruments, Cameras LO Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. Oldest Loan

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‘On Borrowed Time,” with Tom Pebworth, Earl Davis and Dorothea Craft, at 8:30.

CIRCLE

“The Song of Bernadette,” with Jenner Jones, at 11:37, 2:50, 6.03

and LOEW'S

“The Thin Man Goes Home," with William Powell and Mya Loy, at 12:35, 3:40, 6:47 and 9.5 “Eadie Was a Lady" "with Ann Miller and Joe Besser, at 11:28, 2:30, 5:37 and 8:47

INDIANA

“Hotel Berlin,” - with Faye Enierson, Helmut Dantine aifd Raymond Massey, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50 and 10. a Rush,” with "Wally Brown an rances ngford, at 11:25, 2:35, 5:45 and 9 ,

LYRIC

“Practically Yours,” with Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray, at 11, 1:47, 5:34, 7.21 and 10.08.

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LAST DAY—‘Practically Yours” and “Dangerous Passage’

RETURN ENGAGEMENT!

OF A TRULY GREAT PICTURE . YOU ASKED FOR IT.. 50. ITS YOURS FOR ANOTHER WEEK!

= Jhon the” = never-to-be-forgotten "My Friend Flicka"

ONLY THE SAME STARS COULD GIVE IT Heard

" TONITE—Adults, 5:45 'Til 6—30¢ Edw. G. Robinson—Joan Bennett

| The Woman in the Window

Plus Andrews Sisters ‘Her Lucky Night’

1045 VIRGINIA AVE..

TONITE—~Adults, 5:45 'Til 6—30¢

| ieker NATIONAL VELVET" |

in Technicolor J. Donnell “Dancing in Manhaitan”

Mickey ROONEY . CRISP

“NATIONAL VELVET”

* Mickey ROONEY CRISP

“NATIONAL VELVET"

Micker ROONEY CRISP

“NATIONAL VELVET”

Donald

Donald

“Donat.

“FACES IN THE FOG”

— PIU ——

“JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANY MORE”

WEST SIDE

NINE GIRLS RL IN THE NIGHT"

Ed G. Robinson “MANPOWER”

| Martha O'Driscoll “ALLERGIC TO LOVE"

OLD TRAIL “7.0

Ida Lupine “THE HARD WAY" Bargain Night: 25c—Pe

STATE 7

CASANOV A BROW

Mickey Rooney—Jackie Jenkins

SOUTH SIDE

Dennis Morgan—Faye Emerson “THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU”

“HAIRY APE" “ESCAPE §0 DANG ER’ '

~ EAST SIDE

Diana Lynn—Gail Russell

Carmen Miranda—Michael O'Shea

FINAL NIGHT—5:45 to 6-300 Gary Cooper—Ingrid Bergman

— EE

Humphrey Bogari—" SAHARA"

Plus! a "CARTOON CARNIVAL" Revival Minutes of Fun

Van Johnson—Spencer Tracey

SPEEDWAY Evelyn Keyes

340 . Michigan ~0820

Gary Cooper Terens Wright

__Fast Side Kids “BLOCK pu STERS” BELMONT "7: & noe

“NATIONAL VELVET” in Color

GARFIELD 0 0Asiew Maria Montez “COBRA WOMAN" in Color ILE io: Chia To — | VOGUE TUXEDO “® E few Tork

“OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG & GAY”

“SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS" aa

KIELCE 13 “FOR "WHOM THE BELL TOLLS"

WED H. Bpgart. “DEAD END" f B. Grable ‘KID FROM SPAIN’

"EMERSON Je uss

Rosalind Russell “WHAT A WOMAN"

40 ‘With Donald Duck, Guoly, " Bugs Bunny, Little Lulu [TT | i RETR SHERIDAN , iV, J

“THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO"

Neighborhood Theater Directory

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| | | S— a —— n | Gary Cooper—Ingrid Bergman “For Whom the Bell Tolls’ In Technicolor

“Sun. Dinner for a’ Soldier” “The Fighting Lady”

NORTH SIDE. TALBOTT anna

“HAPPY GO LUCKY” Jin Esmond “MY PAL, WOLF”

R E XxX ist & WA. Northwestern 0259 Joan Fontaine—Arturo de Cordova “FRENCHMAN'S CREEK” in Color

| | |

28th and’ Contrai HELD OVER! Edw. G. Robinson—Joan Benneit “WOMAN IN THE WINDOW” Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE”

College at 63rd Free Parking Lot Chas, Boyer—Irene Dunne “TOGETHER AGAIN" “DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE”

. 19th & Gary Cooper Stratfor College Teresa. Wright “CASANOVA BROWN" Richard Dix “THE WHISTLER"”

30th & Mlinols E IR TA-7400

bast aes TONIGHT! Barbara

MacMurray Stanwyck

“REMEMBER THE NIGHT"

Preston Sturges’ Romantie Screen play of the D. A. who falls for the beautiful jewel thief while both are visiting their HOME IN INDIANA

Dennis Marjorie Gall O'KEEFE REYNOLDS PATRICK “UP IN MABEL'S ROOM”

iL) 2212

FINAL TODAY-~OPEN 6:15 P. M. Judy ‘Garland—Margaret O'Brien

“MEET ME IN ST, LOUIS”

“THIS 1S AMERICA" ~Color Cartoon

Cary Grant—Barry Fitzgerald “NONE BUT THE LONELY Harriett Hilliard “TAKE IT BIG”

Humphrey Lauren ¢ BOGART “TO HAVE & HAVE NOT” Three Stooges—Community King

4 | Color Cartoon—Pete Smith “Movie Pest”

PARAMOUNT } wiaw DRIVE-IN THEATRE

. Barbara YI F MeCren “0 Uv “JUNGLE MAN"

MECCA. me "BUSIC IN

PARKER ,"%, 0 E. 10th 6:45 5200 HEART" Jimmy Lydon “CARIBBEAN . ROMANCE”

| TACOMA “Lay

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183 Edw. G. Robinson Ruth Warren

Al April 20th

CINEMA 16th and Open Daily Delaware 1:30 P. M. obt, Taylor—Susan Peters

Song OF RUSSIA"

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