Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1946 — Page 12

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318-332 MASS. AVE.

9 to 5:15, Except Sat. 9 to 6,

Site Grows.

.By M. 8. HANDLER United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Feb. 7~A groundswell of sentiment to reject the Stamford-

that the decision might be postPoned until September. movement was under foot under Australian leadership to select San Prancisco as the Interim site for the next assembly meeting in September. A decision on the permanent site would be considered then, Initial’ debate in the assembly's permanent site committee yesterday indicated that the assembly will not reach a decision before it closes this session within the next week. The most it is likely fo do" is to select a place for the September assembly meeting. Lists Objections

Col. W. R. Hodgson of Australia, lang a supporter of San Francisco, opened the attack on the StamfordGreenwich site in the permanent headquarters committee meeting last night, He submitted a formal resoldtiph for rejection of the inspection group report recommending StarmfordGreenwich. His objections were: ONE: The Connecticut site was too costly, requiring $20,000,000 to obtain the land, ’ TWO: Interim arrangements in New York City are scattered widely and are unsatisfactory. The Bolivian delegate, Carlos Salamanca, supported Mr. Hodgson with a specific proposal for San Prancisco as temporary home. Mah{mound Riaz of Egypt said Ameri- | can estimates placed the cost of the Connecticut land at $50,000,000.

| Like Profiteers

| “We shouldn't spend so much money like profiteers while most {of the world is starving,” Mr. Riaz | said. Mr. Hodgson pointed out that several delegations already are com- { plaining about the first annual UNO budget of $25,000,000.

to locate the headquarters on the East coast of the United States, objected to a decision until potential costs of land in the po- | tenial sites are available,

99-YEAR-OLD MAN

BOSTON, Feb. 7 (U. P.).—Louis { Mahoney, Melrose, shudders when {he thinks what might have been his fate if his grand uncle had been {2p years younger. | Yesterday the grand uncle, John" | Green, of Stoneham, who will be {100 years old next May, walked into {Mr. Mahoney's office, pointed a {revolver at him and pulled the | trigger. He missed. Mr. Mahoney told police Green jcame to his office to complain about {losses on stock transactions which {he had handled. | Green was committed to the ps

|chopathic hospital for Ey:

, : 2am cid

PEOPLES OUTFITTING

Indiana’s Dominant Furniture Store

Opposition to” Connecticut |

Greenwich, Conn. site for the per-|. manent UNO home rolled through| the assembly today with indications]

Even Belgium, which campaigned |

PROVES POOR SHOT

appear at the ‘Murat at 8:30 p. mm. Feb. 21, in a concert sponsored by the Bethel Men's club and Sisterhood.

Applaud Cushman In Piano Recital

! Roger Cushman, Jordan conservatory piano department head, appeared in his first recital of the season last night in the World War memorial auditorium. Beginning with Bach's Fantasia and fugue in A minor, Mr. Cushman continued with two Scarlatti sonatas and the dramatic B minor sonata of Liszt. With ample facility and aecuracy Mr. Cushman has an incisive rather than an ingratiating touch. He was at his best in moments of the Liszt. The second part of his program included Willson Osborne's Sonatina, Debussy's Poissons d'Or,” Schumann's “Des "Abends” and the brilliant “Islamey” of Balakirev. A good-sized and cordial audience greeted him with hearty applause.

'Germany Today’ Town Hall Topic

BACK FROM the Nuernberg trials, Sigrid Schultz, woman war correspondent, will talk before Indianapolis people at English theater at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Miss Schultz’ subject will be “The Lowdown on Germany Today.” She appears through the auspices of the . Indianapolis Town Hall series and will be introduced by Mrs. Kurt PF. Pantzer, one of { the group's | leaders. - The only woman ever to head a large foreign news staff Miss Sigrid Schultz Schultz has been director of the Chicago Tribune's European news bureau in Berlin 16 years. She has been in Europe since the outbreak of world war I... has become acquainted with most of the European leaders...and has covered many important world war II events.

[FILM STAR RETURNS FROM WAR SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7 (U. P.).— Richard Greene, first of the Hollywood stars to go to war, returned

COMPANY {here yesterday after an absence of

Washington ‘at Capitol

It's Easy to Pay the Peoples Way"

five years. Mr. Greene was accom- | panied by his wife, Patricia Medina, | English stage and film actress whom he married in England. She is to be tested by 20th Century-Fox films for American pictures.

{ British Lancers. He was given a {medical discharge a year ago. After that, he visited service camps with {entertainment units.

SMUGGLING INCREASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (U. P.).— {Smuggling increased sharply in 1945 under the impetus of wartime shortages, U. 8. treasury enforce- | ment officers reported today.

GREGOR ZIENER

AUTHOR, NN NAO RADIO TOR

Lecture: ‘TI ke of Germa v

INDIANA "CENTRAL COLLEQ

For Reservation Call “GA- 5401

ONE NIE

MURAT ONLY Feb. 8 |

Cecll Byrne-Sidney J. Page Presents |

IN PERSON

with His Pan-American Ensemble MURAT SEATS Rox OFFICES, RL 1187

all—Add, KE HOW . 51.20 fers $0-52.40-53. aR In.

THI

2 BIG HITS! FIRST CITY RUN! ROY ROGERS

Mr, Greene served with the 27th]

. JN W ‘Royal Mounted Again’ Nowe

es Film Ecliows | ‘Hit’ Formula)

‘Bells’ of St. Mary's’ Shows

‘Going My Way' Touch.

: ‘Business-minded Hollywood tends to repeat successful formulas, . Thus, in “The Bells of St. Mary's,”

4 | which opened yesterday at the In-| diana, you get some ingredients of, 9:50

“Going My Way.” Bing Crosby again appears in the role of a young priest who helps a

“| parish ‘out of its difficulties. And

{Leo McCarey has added to this picture two other sure-fire elements: The title and the vast appeal of the song it represents, and Ingrid Bergman's fine acting in the role of Sister Benedict, sister superior of the parochial school. There are some novelties, including the first-grade children’s enacting of a Nativity play. Mr. McCarey is reported to have called that delightful interlude one of the most difficult sequences he ever filmed. The children, too young to learn lines or follow Hirections, evidently did the seqence largely ad lib. You've probably never seen anything quite like it in pictures, Yesterday's audience seemed to relish the gentle humor of the dialog and the simplicity of the story, with its not-too-painful heartthrobs.

SEVITZKY TO HOLD

SOLOIST AUDITION

Preliminary auditions for a vocal soloist at the Indianapolis Symphony’s next children's concert will be held at 10 a. m, tomorrow at: the Murat theater.

Times Amusement Clock

ORTH HIGH SCHOOL

rividge Yaudevitle, in Caleb Mine hall, ats}

“Frontier Gal,” with Yvonhe De Carlo and Rod Cameron, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20 “Pursuit te Algiers,” with. - Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce, at 13:45, 3:35, 6:35 and 9:1

INDIANA

’ “The Rells-of Si. Mary's,” with Ingrid Bergman and Bing Crosby, at 10:10, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30 and

KEITH'S

“fen Cents a Dance,” 1:46, 4:02, 6:18, 8:34 and 1 Vaudeville and Don a, a 12:66, 3:13, 5:38, 7:44 and 10. LOEW'S “Up Goes Maisie,” with Ann Sothern and Geo args Murphy, at 12:33, 3:45, 6:57 and 10:13. “Letter for Evie,” a. Marsha Hunt and John Carroll, at 11, 2:23, 5:24 and 8:39. LYRIC

“Scarlet Street,” with Joan Bennewt pnd Edward G. Robinson, at 3:40, 6:50 and 10:02, “Senorita From the West,” with Allan Jones and Bonita Granville, at 11:27, 2:35, 5:45 and

oS 11:30,

Come Early! Avoid the Crowds! DOORS OPEN 9:30 A, M. DAILY! Feature Starts 10:10, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30 nd 9:50

4-BERGMAN LF) Me CAREYS

win HENRY TRAVERS WILLIAM GARGAN

Candidates must be 168 to 20 years of age, and native Hoosiers. They | must come prepared to sing songs | in English, not operatic arias and| must bring their own accompanists, | ! according to Fabien Sevitzky, sym-! phony conductor. | Pinal auditions will be conducted | by Dr. Sevitzky, Feb. 20. Candi-| dates who wish to be heard in the| final auditions must be present at! {fomorrow’s auditions.

DOORS OPEN 11 A. M.

Matinee Dancing Saturday, Feb, 9, 3 to 3 P. M,

WARNEY RUHL ORCHESTRA

SAPPHIRE ROOM HOTEL WASHINGTON

®cshe knew a wol

wolves could fly!

: NA

sTARTING TODAY

when she saw one... but she didn't know

STARRING

A NSOTHERN rin |

wirw HILLARY BROOKE - HORACE McNALLY RAY COLLINS - JEFF YORK

A Male

and Female Romance

That's a Special Delivery Hit!

"A LETTER FOR EVIE’

» % Siok, MARSHA HUNT, JOHN CARROLL

GUES , Gi 1] IY; IE

AAR:

* SPECIAL This Eng

PRI Sr Se PTT 81 Ie TEE sens WIUINOIOT pL S100 0 IIE: Y NAA EN

Special Engagement

* IN PERSON!

1G" HIMSELF!

NALD

IRN]

Oo eT J i O'CONNOR -

nt Only

Lovin’ Like A Desperado!

A FESSIER-PAGANO Production with

ANDY DEVINE FUZZY KNIGHT SHELDON LEONARD ANDREW TOMBES and BEVERLY SIMMONS

Original Screenplay Written and Produced by Michael Fessier and Ernest Pagano Directed by CHARLES LAMONT Executive Producer HOWARD BENEDICT

TT eR RITA] IF OUNTAINE RG AY '10F-N:1 00 ~~

TONITE, Adults, 5:45 te 6—30c Faye Emerson—Zachary Seoit

. “DANGER SIGNAL” ‘ont: “THE SPIDER”

CONTE

TONITE, 5:45 te 6-30¢ Clark Gable—Loretta Young

“CALL OF THE WILD" nai "DON Juan Quilligan”

Bendix

SOUTH SIDE SANDERS "5. 0%" Paul Muni “COUNTER-ATTACK” “SPRINGTIME IN TEXAS”

GARFIELD 3

Shelby Bette Davis—John Dall “THE CORN IS GREEN" June Frazee ‘SWINGING on a RAINBOW*

~ NORTH SIDE

GA.

Clark Loretta 8248

| GABLE YOUNG | “CALL OF THE WILD” | Wm, Bendix—Joan Blondell Don Juan Quilligan rE OPENS TONITE—6:4 “5 TALBOTT "youre a BOAN “RADIO. STARS ON PARADE” RUSSELL ’ Zane Grey's “NEVADA” She Wouldn't Say Yes Vigilantes of

40-Minute “CARTOON CIRCUS” 30: Minute CARTOON CIRCUS" Dodge City

MERIDIAN €T

“EAST SIDE

T UXEDO ER. Nk

Billie Burke “THE CHEATERS” Hoosier Hot Shots—Three Stooges “ROCKIN’ IN THE ROC! )CKIES™

CHL

155 E. 10th « « PARK FREE

3430 NLL ST. TA 2232

Robt. Walker—Keenan Wynn

‘What Next, Cpl. Hargrove?’ Barry Fitzgerald—Walter Huston ‘And Then There Were None’ 16th and

CINEMA Delaware 25¢ Plus Tax

Wally Brown-—Alan Carney

‘RADIO STARS ON PARADE’ zane, “NEVADA”

Grey's Stratford “19th & Bob Benchley College Audrey Long “PAN-AMERICANA" Sidn€y Toler “JADE MASK” R E xX 31st and WA. Northwestern 0259 Jack Oakie “THAT'S THE SPIRIT” Edw. Arnold “MAIN ST. AFTER DARK" VOGUE Guqaise Be : Free Parking rry Fitzgerald--Walter Huston t “AND THEN THERE WERE NONE" Donald I Ay: J. Weissmuller ‘Tarzan and the Amazons” v v

Little Lulu, Donald's Nephews 30th & Illinois Tai || SHERIDAN SF 2%,

Wash. 5000

FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWING Sommana. “IN HOLLYWOOD”

Costello Edw. Arnold “HIDDEN EYE"

EMERSON eon ods

Barry Fitzgerald—Louis Hayward

And Then There Were None

Monty Gracie Roddy WOOLLEY FIELDS McDOWELL “MOLLY & ME"

5:45 to 6

TONITE—5:45 to 6—30¢

3 HIT ATTRACTIONS!

1—Zachary Seoti—Faye Emerson

“DANGER SIGNAL”

2-Jas. Craig—Frances Gifford

‘SHE WENT to the RACES’

3—Plus! A Gala New

“CARTOON CIRCUS”

40 Revival Minutes of Fun

ESQUIR

Bette

DAVIS DALL “THE CORN IS GREEN" Jack Benny-Alexis Smith “HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT” Plus! Disney's “DONALD'S OFF DAY"

T 28 1502 Roosevelt Hollywood 32 Boose Billie Burke “THE CHEATERS” “SECRET EVIDENCE’ .

John

Neighborhood Theater Directory

THURSDA pe ————

; mime piy BEA

INTERNATH

2080 Open CH. E. 10th 6:45 5200 Adults 30e—Children 140 (tax incl.) Wallace Beery “BARBARY COAST GENT" Cheryl Walker “RHYTHM ROUND Nbup”

Tom Neal MECCA 7%, ,imNa

Barbara Haly “FIRST YANK IN TOKYO" Leon Erroll “MAMA LOVES PAPA"

PARAMOUNT New h.

E. Wash, S84, ida Lugine=_Sr4ney Greenstreet LOW TO POST" “ Los UNDERDOG"

TACOMA “Fr Washington MA-7033 Philip Terry-—~Audrey Long “PAN-AMERICANA" Wm. Wright—-Nina Foch “ESCAPE IN THE FOG”

TONIGHT 5:45 to 6-—30¢ Sas, Loretta YOUNG

“GALL OF THE WILD"

Wm. Bendix--Joan Blondell

Don Juan Quilligan

28th St. and Central Faye Emerson—Zachary Scott “DANGER SIGNAL" Tom Conway-Ann Rutherford “TWO O'CLOCK COURAGE"

\ “DANGER SIGNAL Tite Guizar * MEXICANA" 7 DAISY 2540 W. Michigan BE-0820 Alice Faye—Dana Andrews “FALLEN ANGEL" _Phil Harris M1 LOVE A BANDLEADE Rr" 5 2WO2W, Gene Autry Jimmy Durante “MELODY RANCH" Sidney Toler “JADE MASK" LD TRAIL “Fn BE-0004 Humphrey Bogart “CONFLICT” Tite Guizar ‘MEXICANA BEL MO Belmont & Wash, Faye Emerton “DANGER SIGNAL" Rose Hobart “BRIGHTON STRANGLER"

ion dr ot

. SOUTH Sipe AVALON

TONIGHT 5:45 to 6-800 Sa Loretta YOUNG

“GALL oF THE WILD”

Wm. Bendix—Joan Blondel

L Don Juan Quilligan _

Aw GRABLE YOUNG,

Fe EMERSON SLOTT §

MAE LEATHER

Ae Jf) LLM

CALL oF THEWILD |