Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1946 — Page 4

Poe

high school auditorium beginning at 8 p. m. Governor Cates will be the principal speaker and South Bend's mayor, F. Kenneth Dempsey, willl

First meeting of the series was | | held at East Chicago last month.

FILM STRIKE LEADER APPEALS SENTENCE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 (U. P).~ Movie strike leader Herbert K, Sorrell sald today he would appeal a 16~day jail sentence and $1700 fine, imposed as a result of mass picket ing during last summer's studio strike, Sorrell was found gullty yesterGAY on nine counts of contempt vi court for violating an order to limit the number of pickets at Warner

“Nanoy” . . . as principal of schoel No. 41,

Bros. Studios,

Commercial Dept. Charles H. Marsh, Manager

34 Years’ Experieice in Photographing

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down to the normal life they fol

Pupils Freed

Children in the elementary schools have shown “remarkable recovery” from the high tension which affected their lives during wartime, This has been the observation of Miss Anna R. Reade, principal of school No, 41 who will retire Jan. 25 after 40 years in the profession. The pupils already have settled

lowed r to the war, Miss Reade finds, without the excitement which gripped. them from Pearl Harbor until after V-J day. Began as Cadette Miss Reade ‘has always worked with children since that first day as a teacher at the old No. 1 school which stood near the site of the present Sears Roebuck store on

{| Massachusetts ave. J

Chas. (. P EEK, le

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Miss Anna R. Reade relaxes at her home with her cocker spaniel, Just like she'll have time to do at last when she retires

Experienced Teacher Finds

of War Nerves: =

were known as “Cadettes” and Miss Reade started under the guidance of Mrs. Emma Manfeld Goebel," who retired some years ago and still lives here. Indianapolis has always been Miss Reade's home. She started to

stood at what is now Capitol ave. and 11th st. She graduated from 8hortridge high school. She expects to continue to live at 4360 Washington blvd. where ‘she resides with a brother, Herbert J. Reade. She will divide her time between the home and a farm in Greene county . “and do a lot of things I've never had time to do before.” For new teachers and for those considering a career, Miss Reade volunteers the recommendation that teaching offers as many possibilities

At that time he new teachers

for women as any career,

Roft Figures i in Story of Fight |

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8.(U. P).

—~Much as he likes fighting, sleek-haired screen hers George Raft, once a puglist himself, today declined to discuss New York attorney Edward Raiden's accusation that he had been punched by the actor and one of his friends. Raiden told the city attorney's |

night of Dec. 21 in the apartment of a mutual friend, Mrs, Betty Doss. However, Raiden said he would not prefer charges. The city attorney's office dropped the case without learning what the altercation was about. Raiden identified Raft's companion as Joe Gray. The actor's bodyguard is named Mack “Killer” Gray, a pal from their boyhood days on New York's east side.

Restriction of the presidential tenure to two terms will “increase! | democracy,” Rep. Charles LaFollette | [asserts in a written (debate appear|ing yesterday in the Christian Sei- | ence Monitor, “I believe a tenure in excess of eight successive years is harmful to the development of & dynamic democratic society and potentially endangers its future maintenance,” says Mr. LaFollette. “Democracy demands a steady

stream of new leadership. The two- |

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LaFollette Proposes Limit Of 2 Terms for President

RAILROAD SAYS IT (CAN'T RESTORE TRAIN

The. Illinois Central Railroad sought ‘a rehearing of its case today after charging that the Indiana public service commission was “arbitrary and unreasonable” in ordering restoration of passenger service on its Indianapolis-Effing-ham, Ill, line. The PSC ordered the railroad on! {Dec. 20 to restore one round-trip

diana-Illinois state line. The company said today that it | would be impossible to restore such! service. Officials said the railroad! {has been ordered to provide 20 passenger coaches for military use and that the coaches supplied were those to be used on the Indianapolis-Ef-fingham run, The railroad connects Indianapolis and Bloomington, Ind, home of | Indiana university.

office that the fracas occurred aE from Indianapolis to the In-|

Forward to Retirement

school here in the old No. 11 which :

“IBallet Li ght And Pleingl wi

Reviewer ‘Regrets Lack off.

‘Main Course.’ “.

The bill of fare at the English theater last night, Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin's ballet ensemble, Joathaea Sous SAMY Appstisere ut

but not too Alling to thoss Who prefer true ballet to digested versions.

si ee FH

re oi and yp " 1m,

and ils Cnn” as nm, ne on na lines De 3,

" a I at 10, 415, 1

Included on the program were a set, of dances ararnged by Fokine and set to Chopin, and a lively group of romantic dances to the music of Strauss, Ravina, Rossini and Pugni, The ensemble hit its stride with the ever popular “Nutcracker Suite.” The piquant charm which marks the dances and Ss music was embodied by the six members of the Markova-Dolin aggregation.

PHIL LEVANT BAND

AT INDIANA ROOF

Miss Markova and Dolin went through their pretty paces with their usual perfection, Other members of the ensemble provided better than usual background and got more than a splattering of applause when they ventured out on their own Io for Sofas. especially - true of dark Ang Ricards.’ wose Latin bedlty set off to advantage Ravina's “Pas Espagnole.”

One of the livelier and more en. |

tertaining spots on last night's program was a -polka in which Jack Ganset, youthful member of the ensemble, won the hearts of the audience with his capricious frolicking and clowning. —D. M.

THEATER DIRECTOR RELEASED BY ARMY

Frederick Burleigh, Indianapolis Civic theater producer from 1934 to 1837, has returned to Pittsburgh

an absence of more than two years - resume his post as director of the Pittsburgh Playhouse, Mr. Burleigh, who for the past two years has served in the Pacific with the army, was at one time director of the South Shore players at Cohasset, Mass, one of the most coveted summer playhouse posts.in he country. He studied dramatics in Poland and is a graduate of Dartmouth and Yale. :

“MEET ME ON BROADWAY"

jcapacity to be elected, possesses a

{high degree of faith in his own ability,” Rep, La¥ollette points out.

Can Be Misled

“Such a man, by the very nature | {of things,” he says, “is surrounded! by well-wishers, honest idolators or hypocritical sycophants. In the ab-

sence of a limitation upon continy- | | ous tenure, it is very natural for |

{such a man, in such an atmosphere, | without any venal motives, to be | | betrayed by his own mind into | | reaching the conclusion that democ{racy has no other men equally | capable of doing the job. | “A democracy must develop {through the advancement of princi{ples and programs and not by way of idolatrous belief in leaders,” Rep.| LaFollette concludes, | © He prefaces his remarks by saying | the 4-year-term issue should never {be debated as a precedent: | “A precedent, like a woman's vir{tue, can be violated only once, and

| an Weeks at.

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