Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1946 — Page 3

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Ingrid Bergman in “The Belles of Mary's,” Joan Orawford in| “Mildred Pierce,” Greer Garson in}

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“Announced March 7.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 (U, P.. =Movie queens, actors and directors who made the grade as candidates for 1945 academy “Oscars” ‘braced themselves today for that

long anxious wait until March 7,| when the winners will be handed]

their gold-plated statuettes. The nominations, announced last night by academy President Jean Hersholt, include:

'* Best performance by an actress— 8t.

“The V: of Decision,” Jennifer Jones in Letters” and Gene Tierney in “Leave Her to Heaven.” Best performance by an actor— Crosby in “The Bells of St. ’s,” Gene “Kelly in “Anchors Aweigh,” Ray Milland in “The Lost Weekend,” Gregory Peck in “The Keys of the Kingdom,” and Cornell Wilde in “A Song to Remember.” Best Picture—“Anchors Aweigh,” “The Bells of St. Mary's,” “The Lost Week-End,” “Mildred Pierce,” and “Spellbound.” “The Bells of St. Mary's,” starring both Crosby and Miss Bergman and directed by Leo McCarey, was named for honors in four of six major classifications. Three of the actresses nominated by their fellow- actors and actresses and movie makers already have “Oscars” for door-stops or mantel decorations—the Misses Jones, Garson, and Bergman. Miss Bergman won last year, after several unsuccessful tries. .If she makes it two in a row she'll have to present the “Oscar” to herself, since the winner of the previous year always hands over the coveted bauble to the current “best actress.” Miss Crawford, who's been a movie veteran before sound was invented, never has won an “Oscar.” Neither has Miss Tierney, who hasn't been trying quite §o long.

/

Crosby, who was just‘.another|surances that he would support any

crooner until he donned p 'S robes, is the only repeater on the actor's list. He won it last year for his Father O'Malley and landed on top again in a similar role. He's probably just as surprised as he was last year. Other nominations included: Best Performance by a Supporting Actress—Eve Arden in “Mildred Pierce,” Angela Lansbury in “The Picture of Dorian Gray,” Ann Blythe in “Mildred Pierce,” Joan Lorring in “The Corn Is Green,” and Anne Revere in “National Velvet.” Best Performance by a Supporting Actor—Michael Chekhov in “Spellbound,” John Dall in “The

ATES FOR

1945 Movie Awards Will Be|

Deadline

battalions—-on high sess, | FIRE; SISTER SAVED| 756th tank battalion—Salled Pri| Bums suffered in an apartment from Bremen. : fire at 1318 N. Senate ave. yester-

Advance elements sailed Friday,remaining 500 personnel waiting Bremerhaven. ’

and 356th field artillery battalion—|died there early yesterday. Csuse|ervell, Scheduled to sail from Le Havre of the blaze, which gutted the en-|Gens momentarily. tire second floor of the building, |Giles and 94th infantry division—Major | was undetermined. Land and

ay's Timetable O 28 (U. PJP

D

BOY, 2, D

IES A =

day claimed the life of 23-year-old Bobbie Joe Stubbs, GH / He and his sister, Novelle Stubbs,

915(8 field artillery battalion—

t. Novelle is in falr con-

319th engineer combat battalion | dition at City hospital, Bobbie Joe

STRAUSS: SAYS:

The last-minute stampede is on at the state gross income tax division, 141 8. Meridian st. With only three days of the 30-day grace period remaining, hundreds of taxpayers streamed into the gross income division lobby when doors opened at 8:15 a. m. today, Many sought help in filling out their 1945 forms.

270,000 Return to Jobs as Meat Plants Resume Work

(Continued From Page One)

Westinghouse and the electrical division of General Motors. The 12-day tie-up in the meat industry was called off Saturday when representatives of = nearly 200,000 C.I.0. Packinghouse Workers voted for a truce in their fight for higher wages. A. F. of L. strikers previously had been instructed to return to work when the government seized the plants. Officials of the C. I. O. union admitted frankly that they were going back only on Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson's as-

wage increases recommended by a fact-finding board in the dispute. They warned they would strike again if the raises weren't forthcoming. Despite the Ford and Chrysler wage settlement, the union and strike-bound General Motors Corp. were as far apart as ever. C. I. O. officials said that G. M. would have to do better than the 18%. cents offered by Chrysler to compensate 175,000 workers for losses incurred during their 69-day walkout. NLRB Hearing Today The union took its 68-day-old'

strike case against General Motors | {before a National Labor Relations |

Board examiner today.

Gerald D. Reilly, the NLRB ex- Col. William H. Council], who Satur- | propriation, the treasury has re-

Corn Is Green,” James Dunn in “A

aminer, refused to consider “ability day broke the transcontinental speed cruited about 6000 of a contemplat-

In Ohio, seven C. I. O. utility workers’ unions postponed a walkout set for Wednesday pending the outcome of a wage conference with Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach in Washington. Two hundred members of the United Construction Workers, a United Mine Workers affiliate, agreed to further discussion of their wage-contract demands. The workers, employed in two Kentucky and Virginia power generating plants, had been scheduled to strike at 12:01 a. m. today. On the west coast, C. I. O. longshoremen were voting whether to tie up coastwise shipping before April 1 to enforce wage and contract demands. At New York, 2000 striking members of the C. I. O. American Communications association formed a tight ring about the main Western Union building, keeping 400 nonstrikers out. The union called off the demonstration after a short time, but a fist fight caused the arrest of one man.

PLAN NEW DRIVE ON TAX EVADERS

Treasury Says $5 Billion Kept by ‘Chiselers.’

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28_(U. P.). ~The largest force {of “treasury agents ever assembled was preparing today to crack down on income tax evaders who are chiseling the government out of some $5,000,000,000 yearly, Considerable undercover work already has been completed. Renewed activity around treasury enforcement headquarters indicated that an intensified investigation would begin soon. The unprecedented drive will cover winter resorts such as Miami, Fla., where thousands of suspected evaders were discovered among heavy spending vacationists last year, Check Insurance Firms Treasury officials declined to reveal the full scope of the inquiry. But it was reported that govern-

SPEED RECORD PLANE T0 ‘LOAF TO DAYTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (U. P).—

Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” Robert 0 Pay” higher wages as relevant to record from Long Beach, Cal, to

Mitchum in “G. I. Joe” and J. the main issue. He defined the sole | Laguardia field, New York, will take the drive against tax chiselers. Most Carroll Naish in “A Medal for question as whether the corporation off from here today to fly to Day-|of the recruits already have been had failed to bargain collectively ton, O. Col. Councill piloted his trained {with the U. A. W. before and after | jet-propelled P-80 fighter plane be- | ? {the strike of 175,000 G. M. workers tween the two coasts in 4 hours 13/5. commissioner of internal reve-

Benny.” I Best Achievement in Directing--Leo McCarey for “The Bells of St. Mary's,” Billy Wilder for “The Lost Week-End,” Clarence Brown for “National Velvet,” Jean Renoir for “The Southerner,” and Alfred Hitchcock for “Spellbound.” Best Screenplay—“G. I. Joe,” py Leopold Atlas, Guy Endore, and Phillip Stephenson; ‘The Lost Week-End,” by Charles Brackett and

{began Nov. 21.

| The main point of the case against the company was contained in a letter, dated Nov. 23, 1945, in {which General Motors was alleged {to have withdrawn a wage increase (offer of 10 per cent and to have acjcused the U.. A. W. of “unreasonable” pay demands. The U. A. W. ordered some 7000

{ minutes and 26 seconds. | He will be accompanied to Day(ton by two ether jet: planes piloted by Capt. Martin L. Smith and Capt. {John 8. Babel, who flew only min- | utes behind Col. Councill in Satur{day's race against time. Col. Councill said he would not attempt to set any record from there to Dayton, but that he in-

Billy Wilder; “Mildred Pierce,” by| tool and die workers to stop work tended to “loaf along” in his plane

Ranald MacDougall; “Pride of the Marines,” by Albert Maltz; and “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” by Tess Siesinger and Frank Davis. Best Original Screenplay—“Dillinger,” by Philip Yordan; “Marie~

today »n General Motors jobs. The supply workers, most of them in the Detroit area, continued to turn out materials for other auto makers. Layoffs. Threaten Output Meanwhile new layoffs continued

which averaged almost 585 miles per hour in Saturday’s flight. The record established by the Lockheed-built Shooting Star broke the previous record set in De{cember of last year by the Super-

Louise,” a Swiss movie by Richard|to threaten production of automo- | fortress “Dreamboat which flew

Schweizer; “Music for Millions,” by Myles Connolly; “Salty O'Rourke,” by Milton Holmes; and “What Next, Corporal Hargrove?” by Harry Kurnitz. Best Original Movie Story—“The Affairs of Susan,” by Thomas Monroe and Laszlo Gorog, “The House on 92d Street,” by Charles G. Booth; “A Medal for Benny,” by John Bteinbeck and Jack Wagner; “Objective Bua by Alvah Bessie. and “A ng fo Remember,” by Ernst Marischka. Meanwhile, some 9000 movie makers have until Feb. 11 to get their final votes in. : On March 7 the winners will be announced from the stage of Grauman’s Chinese theater.

YOUTH RELEASED IN DINER FRACAS'

A 17-year-old husband with do- | mestic problems cannot be blamed for a certain degree of impatience. This was the conclusion today of Judge Mark W. Rhoads in juvenile court as he released the young husband. . The youth was charged with wielding a meat cleaver and throwing dishes at seven high school patrons of an all-night diner. The distubrance occurred Saturday night in the Airliner, 2601 W. Michigan st., where the defendant is employed. He sald the high school boys taunted him until he lost his temper. “Domestic problems previously had paved the way,” the youth told Judge Rhoads. The youthful counterman's employer testified in behalf of the defendant,

WAR SECRET KEPT

BY 3000 CANADIANS

OTTAWA, Jan. 28 (U. P).—Reconstruction Minister C. D. Howe offered proof today that 3000 civilians can keep a, secret. During the war, the French underground found it could get adequate 9 mm. ammunition from German arsenals, but had no guns the ammunition fit. Some one suggested the German Lugers taken

| biles. Ford announced that the steel strike would force a layoff of 40,000 {employees by Friday, including { 15,000 laid off last week-end. About | 10,000 were idle in Chrysler and Packard plants because of material and parts shortages. Briggs Manufacturing Co. laid off more than 2000. In addition, auto and aviation parts manufacturers reported that about 250,000 would be forced into idleness = throughout the country within a week because of material shortages resulting from the steel strike.

EVENTS TODAY

Salvation Army, luncheon, 12:15 p. m Washington.

pool. Scientech e¢lub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m Claypool

Claypool.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Claypool. *

ing. 5 p. m, Severin.

Benjamin H, Reed Jr, Gladys 1. Gant, 3700 8. Keating.

Barnett, 570 King. , Marion Leon Lott, Beech Grove; Lucll H. Wyatt, Besch Grove. Edward Cravens, Ruth Coffin, 3540 Balsam, Apt Samuel Mack Workman, 1536 Roosevel Julia A. Nelson, 250 N. Rural Russell Elmo Culler Jr, Anna C. Weir, 918 B. 10th Steve Wojelechowskl,

Virgil Dan Uzelac, U. 8.

army; Margar | Richardville, 134 E. 22d.

as souvenirs in world war I. Three thousand Canadians contributed their souvenir Lugers and the secret never leaked out. Ve

|

Robert Gene Stiles, 933 Kugene; Irene! Carroll, Elizabeth Farr. Swigagt, 2020 Boyd. Home Waiter, Bertha Anderson, 1138 Frank Plelds Jr. 1138 Park; Reta May Payette; Jesse, Mary . Robison, 2305 Thomas, 1918 Charles. y Ralston; Manléy, ~ Nona. Maycock. . 526

David Bert Jones, U.S. N.R.; Eis Brown, 930 16th. ‘ ¢

LP

Indianapolis Tobacco round table, lunch-

Service club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Clay-

Marion County P.-T. A., meeting, 10 a. m.

Rotary club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m, Claypool. . Indiana U. 8, O., luncheon, 12:15 p. m, Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen, meet-

The Twenty-oners, dipner, Tp. m. WashJ

Reech Grove: L.

9 N. Gladstone! Mary

819 'E. - 10th;

1860 Winthrop; Shirley Muriel Bertrand, Detroit, Mich,

| the coast-to-coast route in 5 hours {and 27 minutes.

BERTON W. REED’S FUNERAL HELD TODAY

BLUFFTON, Ind. Jan. 28.—Serv-

illness, were held here today. Survivors are his wife, Bertha M. Reed; three sons, Noble Reed of the Times editorial staff, Wendell Reed, Indianapolis accountant, and James E. Reed, serv-

ices for Berton W. Reed, who died Saturday following several weeks’

Mrs.

ment operatives were, among other | things, examining books of insur ‘ance companies to determine the |source of funds which have gone |into unusually large, paid-up annuities. Bolstered with an increased ap-

led force of T7000 new agents for

In addition, Joseph D. Nunan

nue, has conferred with most of the ‘heads of tax collection dis- | tricts, obviously to discuss the forthcoming drive. Miami was among {the places he visited. Evasion More Than Deficit

The estimate that tax chiselers are beating the government out of $5,000,000,000 a year was made |by Henry Morgenthau Jr. former {treasury secretary. That amount is higher than the deficit anticipated in the federal budget for the 1047 fiscal year. In two months of investigation last year, agents of the bureau of internal revenue collected the names of 10,000 suspected tax violators in all parts of the country. Many were convicted.

ALEXANDRIA PRESS "VETERAN, 67, DIES

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. Jan, 28 (U. P.) —Arthur G. French, 67, a memWer of the staff of the Alexandria Times-Tribune for many years, died yesterday in his home. Mr. French had been {ill for four months last year but returned to duty and worked until the day be-

ing in the navy, and a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Kennedy, Indianapolis

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

Byron E. King, 47 8S. Mount; Springer, Plainfield. bara Ellen Winters, 4044 Carrollton.

James B.. Fanroy, 421 W

John Jones, 642 Home pl.;: Mary Hotseller

847 N. Oxford. At Methodist — Walter, Eva Burnett; Roy Emeérson Peterson, 2637 Burton; James, Margaret Ellerbrook; John, Ruth id Cora Estella Wallace, 1734 Shelton. Lawler: Willlam, Bernice Hackett; Charles R. Hixson, 311 Bidking; Dora| arnold, Zeba Dunse; Alford, Margaret Ellen Conway, 311 Bicking. Tulley; Winfield, Bessie Wood; Gerald,

Edward Francis Juniper, 1935 Broadway Helen May Vilcinskl, Y.W.C. A Harold Harding Langley, W. Thorpe, 1741 Cruft.

Jean Wooley, 2234 Valley. Harry Gruber, 548 E. Sexton, 1416 E. Tabor, Chris A. Kemmerrer, 1423 Agnes Woodall, 1341 Chafles.

8. Meridian

: : Akers, ington. Matvin William Harold, 549 Na [eysione; i. Roache. and Robert, Helen t ' MARRIAGE LICENSES . Moruyn Ann Livingston, 4 College Wilbur Ray piitte. 4308 Franklin wi Robert Darrell Snelson, 642 N. Beville; DEATHS awrence; Betty Ann Ritter, 48 n- Mary Margaret Carter, 822 N. Beville.| trop. Harold Eugene Short, 1517 Deloss; Bonnie Tillie Seifert, 69, at 3122 N, Capitol,

Hambrick, R. R. 3, Box 207.

Thomas Russell Cundiff, 638 E. Minne

and James, Katherine Dova James, Katie Smith. At. Coleman—Thomas, Sue Jenkins, Joel, Autumn Eastman.

an

t; | At Methodist—Donald, Maritta Barton; Howard, Sarah Walker; Wilbur, Margaret Porter; NorGarna

Thomas, Carol Foster;

man, Mildred Caster; Robert, Clark,” and Leslie, Betty Brannon:

et| Charles, Katherine Land;

Joann

Robert Roe Burridge, Cincinnati, O.; Bar13th; Willa

62 Taft; Ruby

y 20th: Ola Irene

11. le| At City—Edward, Hermione Pullins, and

At St, Vincent's—Bernard, Marcella Roth; Ralph, Margaret Sperry; George, Betty Clark, and Run, arterio embolism,

N. Missouri, and Walter, Mary Bundren, 1245 Deloss.

fore he died. He was a native of .'Clinton county.

Boy» At St. Francis—Prank, Margaret McCormick, and Samuel, Ruby Groves.

At City—Theodoje, Virginia Morris; Prank, Mary Maclin, and Robert, Luella Ruste.

A Bobbie Moore.

il Betty Gurley, and Carl, Minnie Ellis.

At St. Vincent's—Eugene, Betty Browning; Donald, Aletha Pritchard; Harry,

Hugh Stanley Williams, Barnes hotel; Mazgures Scott, and Donald, Melle Annabelle Doll, 920 N. Somerset. . Roland C. Rusie. 1958- Tallman; Norma | At. Home—Jjames, Virginia Denton, 737

N:o-Lynn; Leon, Katie Rogers, 934 W. Vérmont; John, Arcella Otter, 2837 -Cyatiford; Robert, Evelyn Blankenship, . 21 N. New Jersey: Gilbert, Sue Maxey, '1..,2351 N. Capitol, John, Margaret Smith,

| myocarditis. . Daisy Douglas, 64, at St. Vincent's, meningococcic meningitis.

James Robert Crodian, 3268 Central; sota; Elsie Mae Lang, 638 E. Minnesota. Margaret Lee Beving, 3268 Oentral. Paul Bailey, 1801 Cottage; Marjorie - Louise Qlives Haskell, 96, at 3020 Ruckle, arRussell Jones, 1220 E. Ohlo; = Beula Schnett, 1809%2 Shelby, Apt. : . : Floyd. 1843 -W. Washington. _- % Sheloy, Apt. 2 Alma B. Glover, 59, at 3113 Staion, ; carcinoma. JOIN a net, 03, Holly: ¥isudia. Tague, BIRTHS Herbert Ahnefield, 27, at City, lymphoHarold Lester - Everhart, Marristown; blastoma. ! Shirley Marie Cory, Morristown, " At Twina Harvey H. Gray, 70, at 214 N. Holmes, John ‘Sebastian Snyder, Vincennes: C §t. Vincent—Benton, Dorothy Pride | coronary occlusion. Marie Sparks 1702 N. Alabama, Apt. 16.| Siris. and Robert, Mary Kinkead, Boy| john C. Perry, 81, at 950 N. Tibbs, ar- | James H. Olson, 437 N. Alabama; Wanda | @nd girl Gi teriosclerosis, Jean Sturgeon, 1850 Holloway. ris Louise Hinnenkamp, 63, at 335 E, North, Hershel 8, Bristow, 714 King; Grace Ellen |At St. Francis-~Russell, Thelma White, coronary occlusion.

Charles W. Judd, 68, at 5320 E. Vermont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sarah Bowman, 88, at d chronic myocarditis, Albert Decker, 44, at City, pneumonia, Dora Bradshaw, 6 mo., at 544 Minerva,

2407 Fernway,

otitis media, ‘Robert Earl Spells, 4 days, st City, ine tracranial hemorrhage, Bessie Katherine Smith, 63, at City, cerebral hemorrhage.

Elias M. LaMar, 84, at 903 B. Pleasant

Anna Martin, 79. at 520 RB Vermont, chronic myocard

itis. Hazel Huey, 45, at 433 Virginis, bronchial

eon, 12:15 p. m, Columbia club. Mae Farmer, 425 W: 12th, Central States Petroleum union, meet-| William Archie Walker, 1214 Madeira; | At Coleman—Fred, Viola Haley; Robert, ing, 9:30 a. m., Antlers, Rozella Greenwade, 1214 Madeira Opal Mohr; Max, Elise Fitz; James, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., dinner, 7 Leroy Silcox Jr, 1020 N. Rural; Ellen Marjorie Murray; Richard, Martha p. m, Antlers. O'Brien, 522 N. Rural. Miles; Ralph, Mary Young, and Olen}.

noma.

1s -

-..athma... - ~ : "He Blanch Marsh, 61, at 8t. Vincent's, cardi«

THERE is much here for these wintry days—and it's good! And what there is here of Spring is good—albeit in rather limited quantities. But this latter condition will be repaired— ol because the: streams of incoming goods will take an increasing volume before long—so we have been | told, It's only 44 shopping. days till Spring!

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L. STRAUSS & CO, ue. ae THE MANS STORE ~~

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