Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1945 — Page 16
DRS. EI TELJORG - SOLTIS and FRAY = —~=DENTISTS gv; £. Washington St.
“Between Meridian and Marott’s Shoe Store
Phone -MA-0583 HOURS DAILY. 8:30 TO 5
Flagstad to Come to u. S.
Singer's — Hold as| Collaborator.
By CHARLES ARNOT United Press Staff Correspondent
KRISTIANSAND, - July 2.—Kirstan Flagstad said today that her| future plans wee “very uncertain, 8 “I but in other quarters it was learned’
it .is mos}. doubtful she ever will sing in Norway agdin.
“During the entire month of July, as has been our custom for years, we
are giving
: |visit her daughte - hos ") 0 Mont,- Her plans other than that, : , | she said, “are very uncertain.” igured in one of the most famous
TO THE STAR-SALVATION: ARMY
PENNY ICE FUND
SUMMER STORE HOURS
9:30 A. M. TO 5:15 P. M.
Your purchase during the month will mike you a | ere subscriber thru Marott’s, to this worthy cause.
YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
18-20 E. WASHINGTON ST:
Mme. Flagstad is <lving in ses. clusiont ‘at her Amalienborg villa | outside - Kristis sand © and ‘has closed her doors: both to the press! and public generally. “Her husband is confined in the former concen=| tration camp at Grini,. where he| awaits trial on charges of collab-| |.oration with the Nazis. | The former Metropolitan opera
star declined to be interview ed fur-|
Warren Hull, emeee for the
"1 won't say another word,” she anapolis’ op blood donor team. { sajd. “Whatever 1 say.seems to pet | es distorted.” “Plans to Visit U. S.
reports ‘in Oslo and Stockholm | newspapers. quoting her as saying S th 'St she plans. to leave Norway as ao ee e Oo as possible, that she never will return -and that ‘she will never sing| Ernie Pyle lived again last nig} | again in Norway. |-and for r the Anterican soldiers Ernie “That was not what I said at all,”] Mrs, Mary -Bales—the {sne said. “It was entirely distorted.” : | However, she did tell the United | the movie “Story of G.I. Joe” at Ft. (Press that she is planning to go to| The audience was strictly-G. I, ‘the United States as soon as she abou Their reaction was one of lcan. obtain“a visa. She wants to] typical enthusiasm. ughter *at * Bozeman, | “I lived those battles over ‘again, said Pvt. Riley “Tex” Tidwell yer,
{. Mme, . Flagstad does not under-; Pyle “columns, a classic ‘about the stand why she was booed when she | love of fighting m en for their dead | sang a concert in Stockholm during] | commander. {the Nazi occupation of Norway. Nor,| Tidwell held the hind of Capt according to a close friend, does she | Wasco while he lay beside a stone see why she has beccme unpopular [wall in Italy and’ weary foot sol|in Norway despite the fact that she | giers filed silently past their dead personally has never been.accused Jeader. of colishoratian, “Ernie Would Like Tt” Lived Quietly That. story was the highlight of { Throughout the occupation shed the film. lived quietly at her home outside| The elder Pyle missed nothing in Kristiansand and most of the resi-{the picture. dents of this southern Norwegian| Aunt Mary got a chuckle in- aj city did net even know she Wwas!scene where Ernie took a drink of . | Ttalian wine and made grimaces. The usual explanation given IN| «1 think that Ernest would have | Norway for her unpopularity is that liked the picture,” Aunt Mary said. | the public feels she could have done |. when Le was -home last fall, hel v her country much nore good bys said that it was coming along fine. mi | singing benefit concerts In Lhe “He didn't like war, and we had United States than by coming back bs invi ivwash a letter the day he was killed that here shortly. after the Nazi invasion. |™ | : : 2 nC heir Her husband,. Henry Johansen, a said Ie Shima was his last inv Bein, : A. busy week lay ahead for Aunt lumber man, is charged wi‘h mem- SATS ” ; bership in -Quisling’s Nasjonal Sam. [Mary and Mr. Pyle. : ling party and with having. sold Premiere at Loew's” | some $21,000,000--worth of lumber| Tonight they will "be honored on the Vox Pop radio program io "be
{and furniture to tiie Germans. broadcast from the Coliseum. The PERRY COUNTY REUNION {program is being presented in con-| The Perry County annual reunion {nection with plans for “Ernie Pyle
FINE ¥ uv RN i T x Forms Cheerfully Arranged,
STORE HOURS; ; Saturdays: 9:30 to 1:00
will be held at Brookside park Sun- |day” Friday, when the famous Gor= day. respondent's “Story of-G. I Joe”
COLONIAL
|
Summer has finally arrived . and here ‘are a few things. that will enablé you to get - greater enJoyment out of your lawn or porch. -
Qak Fan-Back Settee.....$3.49 Sturdily -censtructed and ‘in natural finish, “Seats iwo people comfortably . and folds up Sgmpathy ter 8 easy stora ge. .
Adirondack Chairs. .......$3.95 Of du rab ie unt hellac. The ideal ch not ‘in us
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Chair Pads, $2.49 In two-tone blue or red and blue com-bin ation, Water-repellant coverings.
Garden Hose, $5.95 50-Foat lengths, with. plastic fittings. Made of finest synthétic rubber.
pa in ) :
N tM. IDLAN STREET,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~ Honored i in Pyle. Broadcast
ther, tickets for the show tonight to Mr..and Mrs. Rober} Carpenter, Indi-
Her anger was - ry i recent Aunt Mary and Eric’ S Bad.
‘Aunt Mary,” umn—and William €. Pyle, Ernie's dad, saw "an adv: ance showing of | Pe ople
[Music on ihe Disc
Drama, Recording Greatest Radio Program of All Time * Tops List of Masterpiece Releases; Music Not Slighted
. DRAMA, in‘the form of a recording of one of the greatest radio programs of dll time, topped the list of blue Seal ‘masterworks releases in June; but music was not slighted in its favor, as the list also featured two new-albums containing outstanding classical compositions, LON A NOTE OF TRIUMPH: There : epochal Normat Corwin story of the [miniature concert, complete in. one . rise and fall of NaZiism, as broadcast compact album, by hat iddl of by CBS on V-E Day. (Columb | sereen, - radio, concert and opéta, album, M=575, six 12-inch records. | Nelson Eddy. Troladed are-sueh-fa-| Martin Gabel, narrator; with . sup-yorites, which he has sung many porting cast.” Original score by Beét-|times- in concerts, as “Without A’ nard Herrman, and orchestra under v|Song,” “Great Day” “Red Rosey the direction of Lud Gluskin,) Radio|{Bush,” “My Message” and “Strange! listeners throughout the land were | Music”, The appeal of artist and thrilled on. Tuesday evening, May [music is sure-fire! — H. W. M. 8th, by the CBS broacast of Norman Corwin's sensational hour-long V-E program" entitle] “On A Note Of Triumph”, No radio program in-his-|" tory created such.an. intense stir, or received -such '- immediate overwhelming praise. Billboard said of it, “It“was great because it dealt, in _ [ample yet specific words ‘and Eno Skinny thoughts, with the single most im- 2:42, 5:48 and 8:55. portant event in the last hundred | years, ng umely the fall of Fascism.| It told how the G. IL Joes of the| An Robert Wake, at 11, 1:47, 1! United - Nations. did the. job, why|" *- ‘Main’ i, Aller Dark,” with they had to do thé job, what they Edward Arnold, at 12:39, 3:26, 6:13 | want from the world now that thc a4 9:03, ljob has been done.” Feeling that “Enchanted Coftage,” with Robert Young and Dorothy McGuire, at
Times Amusement Clock
CIRCLE “Pillow to Post,” with Ida Lupino, William . Prince and Sydney Greenstreet, at 12:35, 3:42, 6:48 and 9:55.
Vox Yop radio program, presents
i LOEW'S “The Clock,” with. Judy Zavala
ry of 5, Joe
r and his Aunt Mary;
INDIANA
1t for his fath
DOROTHY McGUIRE ~ ROBERT YOUNG ~ HERBERT MARSHALL
‘Let's Go Steady,’ Pat Parrish
Starting. Friday Ted Weems and Orchestra With Joe Besser and Mary Lee -
such ‘an historic broadcast should 12:30. 3:40, 6:50 and 10 be preserved for posterity, and that 7 would want it for their chil{dren and their children's. children, Columbia recorded it, and has re-leased-an album that recaptures the will have its world movie premiere | althost poetic magic of. Corwit's to the civilian public ‘at Loew's {writing and the stirring sound efThe broadcast will be devoted to | fects that helped to- tell the story. ncidents in the life of the Hoosier , 2.3 en and will be heard over| RACHMANINOFF SYMPHONY NO. 2 in'E Minor, (Op. 27), played
the Columbia Broadcasting Systen.{ : . WFBM will carry the show locally by the Philharmonic-Symphony Or-
at 7pm |chestra of New York, conducted by Movie Stars “pid : . | Artw Rodzinski. (Columbia, M-569, According to Warren Hull and .. 12-inch. records) This is the! Four Bond Rallies Ed Sullivan, who direct the show, only modern recording of one of the HOLI YWO wv h more than 13,000 tickets have been (finest works of the world- famotis] LYWOOD. July 2 (U. P).— printed. : “{pianist, conductor and composer, Movie stars today scattered to four | a Others in Show Sergei - Rachmannoff, who .died in [American cities to entertain an esti- | Other special guests on the pro- Beverly * Hills, Calif, in March, mated 425,000 war bond customers | gram will be Mr. and Mrs; Robeéft 1643 1t is one of four symphonies Tomorrow and Wednesday in a R. Carpenter and their two chil- pe wrote, and immediately became max “to the AIR Var joan {dren, all of 222 S. Butler ave. Mr. honylar when first presented in St. | | tive. {and Mrs, Carpenter, both war work-| petershurg in 1909. The mood is) The Hollywood victory committee lers, have each given 18 pints of rather somber, but their is an abun-{ id Lucille Ball, Judy Canova, Denblood to the Indianapolis Red dance of wonderful, soaring melo- | i Morgan Edward anova. the
Cross and are the. city’s highest! 5: 1 vlood donors. et “dies in each of the movements. Rod- |Nichelas brothers and. the Edgar
|
glorified. w " ade ous by rnje’s of Shadow of Suspicion,” with Marmade fam by E SC » Jorie Weaver and Peter Cookson, at
11:25, 2:35, 5:44 and 8:50
LYRIC
“Wuthering Heights," with Merde. | Oberon - Laurence Olivier and Davide Niven, at 12 33, 3:41, 6 Hy and 9:57 “Leave It to Blondie,” with Penny Bingleton.and. Arthur ane at 11:21, 2:29. 5:37 and 8
KEITH'S “Ravaged Earth” at 12:15, 3:51, 5:34, 7:08, 8:47, 10:35
Harrison, composed of the boys Ernie wroté
Also in the show will be Ben Sax- exciting, and the recording is full- | {ton of Dana, a neighbor and life- podied and sonorous. long friend of Ernie’ s; Barrett
{fore am—expected 90,000 at Yankee [ stadium, New York, and Wednesday |
Ti | before 300,000 in a series of rallies Woodsmall of “Indianapolis, Who| ‘paro- SYMP HOMIE ESPAG- at Washington.
ens Loidiny mivesiy a NOLE, Tor Violin: and. Orchestra,| prances Langford and Tony Re16 a pan oe (OP 21), Played by Nathan Milstelnsimano . will entertain 10000 bond- | cotrespondent- who went Stirough] SO, With the Philadetphia Or-ihuyers at San | four campaigns with the. late writer, Cetra; Eugene Ormandy conduct- auditorium Wednesday. Ralph) and Pfc. Tidwell: : : oe. Col, M- 2h Stree 10] Bellamy will crown’ the Utah ‘state : inch rec ne o mbia’s : Chaplain N, ‘B. Saucier, now re- sinest recording jobs has been done | I Bm Kil | cuperating at Borden general hos-|on this, the best known of Lalo’s|pake City. the same d pital, Temple, Tex, from wounds re-| works first played in 1875. It is al Sajae ay ceived on Okinawa, will teil of wore that occupies a most import- | Ernie's death. He will be heard by| ant place in the literature for vio-| Je Ih oy Femote control. [lin and orchestra, and an equally | ox Ly! hb},
i BT" important place in the heart of mu-| | Errol Flynn—George Tobi MAJOR FROM PACIFIC |
rsic lovers. There are four move- Lama IIE “Bull Fighters" T0 ADDRESS ROTARY ments, based on Spahish idioms, It fis highly-spiced music, so to speak,| Maj. Franklin Sherman III, who | full ‘of lilting rhythm -and exciting
Iwas twice cited for achievements in |melody, that will appeal to those | z | ho don’t go in for the heavier clas-
Francisco's
|
—First Indianapolis SHOWER es Charles Starrett—Dub Tay Thkopan RIDIN SU i Br Yor cto sil Rathbone— gal] bruce siecs, Milstein proves that he is one DA HOUSE OF FEA
at the Rotary. luncheon tomorrow in| {of the greatest violin. virtuosi of | \L Federal Operator No. 99 Late
the Claypool hotel. | time with the liquid tone and facile He received the bronze star medal | technique displayed in this record- : HOLLYWOOD THRILL CIRCUS
for close-quarter battling with Japs | ing. Direct from HOLLYWOOD, CAL.
lon-Kwajalein Atol.- The award of HH an the oak leaf cluster was given him| BY REQUEST: Nelson Eddy |for sanitary engineering achieve-| ‘baritone, singing eight favorite} TONIGHT & TUES. NITE ments in the Kwajalein" operations songs, with orchestra conducted by tin-the-Marshalls. He {snow std- Robert Armbruster. (Columbia, M-! SPEEDWAY STADIUM BOARD WALL CRASHES BRICK WALL CRASHES
tioned at Billings General hospital.|571, four 10-inch records.) Here is a By Automobiles, Motorcycles, Headed
New Rules for Addressing by dm : 1OLLYWOOD STUNT" STARS Newspapers to Gl's Abroad
Change of Program Each Night Effective July 1, 1945, the Post Office Department advises that
| | ||
|the Central Pacific ‘area will speak)
This ad and 75¢ each will admit your whole party. Courtesy Pepsi-Cola Co.
zinski’s interpretation is warm and|gennedys will appear CRE be-| |
=eivie}™
Xk FEE ERNER YY SANA NI
LAST 2 DAYS
pV A
SRG!
suoyGARLAND ROB’ TWALKER
MGM's THe WITH James GLEASON Keenan WYNN Marshall THOMPSON
J Edward Arnold Selena Royle “Main Street After Dark,”
ADULTS ONL KEITH'S S505 " Noon to Midnite
"Sons oF — HeaveEN"
TVs «1415 (Le RT 3 KH
4
FERRER IR A ANNES World's Largest Safe and Sane a Fireworks Show
Bambi of Tokyo
SAHARA ‘GRorro
Butler Bowl * Wednesday, July 4th, 8 P. M.
*
Day Pieces. to Amuse Children
BUS TO GATE Sahara's Concert Band
Admission $1.00 at Gate all publications of .the second class received at ports of embarkation
that are insufficiently and-incorrectly addressed, will be returned to thé publishers. Newspapers (second class) addressed to overseas Army personnel should show the addressee’ Ss name, rank, Army serial number, branch of service, organization, APO humber, and the post office Hirough, which the mail is to be routed, as for instance: 2 TO—PRIVATE WM. D. ROE (ARMY SERIAL NUMBER) — COMPANY PF, 167TH INFANTRY
py CAR
lS MEE eh Mies
+ -« « Champion Drill {% Team . , ; Drum Corps +00 Men's Chorus . . , x Clowns Advance tickets, 60¢c, at all ¥ HAAG and HOOK Stores, Reserved Beats, Sahara Grotto Clubhouse, + 4107 B. Wash. BL 3414.
kkk kkk ok hh SE.
APO 810,"C/O.POSTMASTER "NEW YORK, N. Y.
Mail to Army personnel within the continental United States
Neighborhood Theater Directory
should be similarly addressed, except that the inscription “c/0 Postmaster” should be omitted. A sample address within the continental United States is given by the Post Office Department as follows:
TO-<PRIVATE WM. D. ROE (ARMY SERIAL NUMBER)
SUBURBAN DRIVE-IN "hie | _
Jon Hall—Louise Allbritton “SAN DIEGO I LOVE YoU”
Veronica Lake
SPEEDWA Sonny Tufts
“BRING ON THE GIRLS” Gloria Jean “DESTINY”
=. SOUTH SIDE
COMPANY F, 167TH INFANTRY FORT BRAGG, N. C. In’ order to conserve shipping space .and prevent non-essential mailings, the following arrangements shall govern the acceptance in the mails of newspapers addressed to personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard overseas and APO service out of New York and San Francisco, Cal. Individual copies of newspapers. shall be accepted only when they are being sent in fulfillment of written requests initiated by the addressee for either new or renewal subscriptions, Publishers shall be required to hold for examination by the Post Office all requests from addressees in overseas service for either new or renewal subscriptions. Copies of newspapers mailed by publishers in fulfillment of subscriptions which are unexpired on July 1, 1045, shall be accepted’ for mailing until the subscription expires. Subscribefs, or their relatives and friends, should notify The Times at once, if the military address on their copy of The Times does not conform to the above requirements.
West Side Outdoor
Wm, Powell “THIN MAN GOES HOME" Ann Miller. “BLONDE FEVER"
NORTH SIDE ZARING os Bo log
Disney's “THREE CABALLEROS" “MARK OF THE. WHISTLER"
TALBOTT "lott st 2a
ui Hope “MY FAVORITE BLO: “TRAIL OF: OF THE LONESOME ¥ PINE"
R E xX fist & WA-
Northwestern 0259 Deanna Durbin—Robt, Paige “CAN'T HELP 8 SINGING”
ESQUIRE gy 30th & Thnols
TA-7400 b Hope “COLLEGE SWING" Paulsite Goddard “CRYSTAL BALL”
Ft. Wa ne ST. CLAIR 250 +! 6 (pio tax) Merle Oberon “SONG TO REMEMBER” Laurel & _ Laurel & Hardy “BULL FIGHTERS” 19th & Chester Morris Stratford...’ Janis Carter : “ONE MYSTERIOUS NIGHT Dorothy Lamour “RIDING HIGH”
CINEMZ A “10th and Open I Daily Delaware 1:30PM Claudette Colbert ‘PRACTICALLY YOURS’ Robt, Lowery -“DANGE “DANGEROUS PASSAGE” TZ Vel College. at 63rd
VOGUE Free Parking Lot
Deanna Durbin “CAN'F-HELP SINGING” Martha O'Driscoll “HI, -] “HI, “BEAUTIFUL”
UPTOWN cua
424 St, Merfle Oberon “SONG
Indianapolis’ Fi~ Authentic
WORLD PL. MIERE Ernie Pyle’s
> OR { Ol ‘ Laurel & Hardy “BULL FIGHTERS" n ; RITZ Open 3430 N_ Olinols ; \ 8:15 PA-2232 - ry Chas, Ruggles "3 IS A FAMILY” G. Ges. Sanders "HANGOVER SQUARE” ——————— ermine son
kA) THEATER — JULY 6 WEST SIDE
Tickets Now Available at 2 Box Offices’ “iow Chai. Boyer
L. STRAUSS & CO: Main Floor Ticket Booth oa CE ~ and Mail Orders to Nn be ara "ROOM 307, 108 East Washington Street Art
; ORS. COURAGE Ticket Prices: Orchestra, $10; falcon, $5 - BELMONT “Betmont Gwa Upper f Bal cony, $2.50 % ig CREE: s ;
rae
AVALON ur.
Prospect 1849 Mickey Rooney “NATIONAL VELVET” Chester Morris
_ Chest: r “DOUBLE _ EXPOSURE” ORIENTAL 8. eradian Jon, Cotten “I'LL BE SEEING YOU” CISCO KID R RETURNS"
Er —_—— GARFIELD i, “i
“HOLLYWOOD. CANTEEN" Plus Selected Short Subjects
SANDERS iY
Adults (8¢ Ine. Children 140 Tax “TONIGHT & EVERY NIGHT” “SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU”
) | "Tonite
GRANADA ,.’"V.
Sonny Tufts “BRING ON THE GIRLS” Virginia Gray “GRISLEY'S MILLIONS”
FOUNTAIN SQUARE Rosalind Russell “ROUGHLY SPEAKING” Laurel & Hardy _“BULLFIGHTERS"
EAST SI DE Cool TACOMA ,"& £ Wash,
Van Johnson “BETWEEN 2 WOMEN" E. G. Robinson. “Woman in the Window”
RIVOLI - “55% Site Gary Cooper “COWBO & LADY” Edw. G. Robinson VRARBARY COAST”
EMERSON
“TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE” fei doan- Bennett “TWIN - BEDS”
SHERIDAN . ‘Vin ii E. Wash, Rosalind Russell “ROUGHLY SPEAKING” Ann Miller ADE AS, | A LADY"
) A ~ “Open CH. PARKER -, “&. 10th 45 6200
A DAUGHTERS” “ARE. OUR PARENTS?”
i Bogart “DEAD END” “GET ALON( et DOGIE”
< tell MECC CA .. Sonny Tufis N. Nove Paulette Goddard “I LOVE A SOLDIER"
IRVING ,
pa. Wash.
Gary Cooper CR
Selected Shorts maz EW Pi
Lo “Cool
ee aE EE aah BE on PARAMOUNT En
C. Morris “ONE NE. MYSTERIO NIGHT” |
& } Edw. G. Robinson “BARBARY Cosy”
|Cool TUXEDO ,
| ming Orasty «HERE COME THE Tn
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PRT ETI
ee
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RR 55 lah isi
Char =<. freeze tl both of
Miss 1 Westfield of Elcoz Coming
STRI Wl
Rubber paper
Akron, nation’s core of si more thar idle work Jobs at t year tire | Despite deferment contract 33,000 C. ] ers remai “With tw bound ai and : Gen closed fo production still for t Local c manded. the Akron was addre Mead (D. senate co
(Continue MERCI FAIR The m¢ and it.is 70's or 8 in Indian Fair ar morrow is ise for N Accordi cast, Hoo weather t
cooler, S and thw
- Thursday
LOC. 6a m 7a m
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Amuseme Jack Bell Business Ciano Di: ‘Comics .' Crossword
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