Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1947 — Page 21
ed, crossed
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virtue of its 'd that many of ‘historical 0 lakes and a ‘d are just a cation in the
lures may be ’d that vacan- Indiana in 39. nost 300 new diana. These 0 persons at ules not yet lustries alone . Not nearly ivertising and ommerce and be attributed
rious forms ty, and gasoidustries have nt of money tions and its
20,000 a year ed by gifts to tising, sembly, which gthen the depropriation of 56d a1most in A 3,500,000 resi he advantages
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ea how much h disease will able passage— unds shall be ness estimated 1 the infected dicating them million. i beyond the up President congress gets ve our obligaArgument over val argument v needle, point. xample. Thus ut in, by Rerans. istration or in has had the , it might cost 8 become law, 1dreds of mil-
opted by contured. are counting nories. At the nt of agricul 1 to cover the ith disease in no one will ignored when a purely ficti-
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d; cornbread, dinner. They teady grind of » crudities of
circuit-riding Their judges nerally speakt leading citi-
racy measures is the product rainting, music e bows to law
essence of alt ind tug at ite ices, in angry rime and the best.
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ta which the’
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ed. Mr. Hoaver it a minimum be needed to
vhat might be Austrian peace 1 cure. At best 9 peace. treaty, that she could f her industry exports, ia. not only has a's most fertile ing industrial
to say who ie make it plan ot soon cleared of these lands
his report it~
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be removed or my, or by oth-.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1947 .
_Walter S. Ra 84,
. Wisconsin Governor, Dies
"Was Oldest State Executive in History
MADISON, Wis, March 13 (U. P.) —Governor Walter 8. Goodland, oldest governor in the nation's history—who proudly told voters he was a “tough old codger’—dled last night of a heart attack. He was 84. Mr, Goodland was stricken in his bedroom at the executive mansion as he prepared. to retire at 10:30].
A Republican, Mr. Goodihdd, had served as Wisconsin's Governor since 1943. He took office as acting governor after the death of Gover-nor-Elect Orland 8. Loomis. Mr, Goodland was revelected in 1944 and again in 1046. Attacked by his opponents as “too old,” Mr. Goodland told the voters last fall that he was in better physical shape than when he took office.
Planned to Retire
: " : At his ‘inauguration last January, he said he would retire after this
pm
"OLD CODGER"—Walter S, Goodland, 84, nation's oldest governor, dies.
er; Claude James, facto
Lt. Gov. Oscar Rennebohm, 86, banker; Millard Clouse,
TEEN TRIAL JURY—Impaneled to hear testimony in the trial of auotatin te agers are (left to right, front) Horace G. Schaefer, farmer; Gerald D. Cook, John Poffenberger, interior decorator; Harry ‘E. Burns, farmer; Lawrence Porter, factory worker, and Parker Davis, farmer. (Left to right, rear) Chester L. Doty, farmworker; James Talkington, farmer; Lewis W. Mellencamp, armer, and Everett Muir, farmer.
; LOUISBURG, N. 0, Maren 13 “|(U. 'P.).—Stephen husky farm worker a few moaths
| ago—wsa just “skin and bones” to- The ‘|day waiting for death through | dition on’ witehcraft, the late Adam
.| Richardson's as an alderly doctor ‘with voodoo | witch doctor.” powers, was slain by another man| The
Richardson
“hexer,” described among tenant farmers as
armer;
will become acting governor. A man of regular habits, Mr.
Russian Charge
over, FRANKFURT, March 13 (U. P) ing schedule yesterday. He told.-his
_ FRANKFURT, March 13 (U.P): Goodiand followed his usual work Movie Academy Votes All In and Tall Sis;
rejected a charge by Soviet Foreign
of German troops were being maintained in the American occupation not seen his physic isin, br. ov zone of Germany. : “We completely reject *the accusation,” Gen. McNarney said when
Meyer, for several months. Mr. Goodland constantly smoked a pipe and took an occasional highball. He attributed his longevity
- buniter v.30. aotov nat uni eet whom, Jo Bt ol Tonight Is Hollywood's s Big Event ©
All the Best People to Crowd : Shrine Auditorium—No Refreshments
asked for comment on Mr. Molotov’s reported assertion yesterday that 9000 Germans were being maintained in auxiliary detachments in triumph last fall.
to hard work. He said he was a “glutton for punishment.” +
Gen. ‘McNarney is .the retiring
Big doings in Hollywood tonight. The annual Motion Picture Academy awards for the best picture and best actors of 1946 will be announced. He sored his rSulest Dollie} In this memo, William C. Payette, United Press Los Angeles manager,|" publican organization, irritated by |tells some inside dope on what goes on.
his plain-spoken attacks on the state legislature, sought unsuccessfully to defeat him in the primaries.
Mr. Goodland had frequently ac- | Academy awards.
military governor of the American zohe. He will turn over the post Saturday to Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who is moving up from the position of deputy military governor. cused the G. O. P.-dominated legis- |
YWOOD: « MEMO FROM HOLLYWOOD: Well, this is the big night. The town is in its annual tizzy over the
The voting is all over. The names of the winning actors and pictures
He'sald that while the demdlitari-|lature with failing to use “common have been placed in seaied envelopes.
zation of the zone was “well on the|horse sense.” , way toward accomplishment, the major tasks are as yet only begun.” |legislators overrode 19 of his vetoes, shrine auditorium. Those he described as the re-edu-|2 record number, he called them “a
cation of the German people and|band of willful young men.”
German economy. tering time away.” Gen. McNarney also rejected a| At his third inauguration last|down on the hysterics. protest by the Polish government|January he predicted correctly that > 8 on the maintenance of “Polish|he would get along better with the armed to guard supplies and military | he said, “and I want to leave with| thought an empire was passing. installations, a pleasant taste in my mou
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Last year’s lady winner will “tear Last| open the envelopes holding this setting up a peaceful and stable|year he bawled them out “for frit-|year’s male awards, and vice versa. The Academy figures this cuts
WHEN the ladies were giving guard units” which the army has|legislature. “This is my last term,”|them to each other, you would have
One lady would smile through
Tonight—with the usual shrieks, trills and cultured applause—they’ll During his first term, when the pe opened on the stage of the
her tears and then go into an oration. Very hammy. The new winner would accept the token humbly and reverently, crying softly. She would make a halfdozen false starts before she could gulp her appreciation for the greatest honor that ever could come to her. It was like the sixth reel of a grade B thriller. Even in a house full of actors it was pretty heavy going. »
the Academy.
plete with white tie, other $10 bargain.
consumption. On this kind of a diet, some of the guests were likely to feel real sad and inclined to tell everybody how sad they were. Pretty soon it
nothing had happened. The last time they tried it was in 1943. EJ » » ANYHOW, next year they moved the show over to Grauman’s Chinese—where there aren't any tables —and put it on a strict schedule. After a couple of years they decided the place wasn't big enough, So this year it's the Shrine. . Last year Joan Crawford got her Oscar at home in bed—but she was ill. We had a fellow out there just in case she won. He says she jumped up and kissed her doctor when she heard the news. Our man said he wished he were a doctor. # " » MISS CRAWFORD wasn't nominated for anything this year. But Olivia De Havilland, Jennifer Jones, Rosalind Russell and Jane Wyman are up for the best actress award. If one of them turns up sick, I'll take the chore myself. Celia Johnson, a Britisher, is in there, too, for her part in “Brief Encounter,” an-import. There was a lot of excitement
hookles takin bets on the outcome, (quoting Haviland at 9 to 5. Jimmy Stewart was 9 to 5 for the men and Larry Parks, who was Al Jolsen's body in “The Jolson Story,” at 2 to 1. Jolson was his own voice. : » ”
Years of’Our Lives” and “The Jol-
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taine got it for “Suspicion” ‘because THEY'VE HIRED plas: 10 town fof 0" the bigest she should have had it the year this year. It’s the Shrine auditorium before for “Rebecca.” (sea ty 6700, half a a "0s, Dal oJ Sea win because they have about 60 per upstairs at $4.80 and $3.60). But you cent of the voting membership. can't get in if you don’t belong to
They used to have it in the Coco- Year" 1s the nut Grove or Biltmore “Bowl or| Henry V. some other fancy restaurant—comtails, and stewed chicken and biscuits or some
| In the waning years of this system, the guests took grapes for dessert. This: would have been all right if the grapes hadn't been squeezed and let lay around in old bottles for a while before
to having
was along toward morning andj
around ‘here for a. ‘while about],
es at 6 (0 9 aud De) ine
» wit “DUEL IN THE SUN,” “The Best
son Story” were running even at
type and it's today's finest. If grinds, |
A Sent
3tol, fora while, for the best picture of the year. : Every critic I talked to panned the pants off “Duel in the Sun.” It failed to be nominated for the finals despite the bookies’ faith in it. I didn’t see it myself. All the members of the Academy —the 1600 “creative” members of the industry—have to look over 16 pages of award rules and see all the pictures up for any kind of an award. Then they cast their ballots with Price-Waterhouse, a bonded accounting outfit that wouldn't tell you who won if you were Darryl F. Zanuck. This year there were 36 pictures up for some kind of award, and that’s 150 hours of movies to sit through. = THE TROUBLE is that after all this precaution, people keep on voting for their own company or for somebody who is a nice guy or who should have won it last year.
Way” because he's a good guy and because Barry Fitzgerald turned in such a swell job. And Joan Fon-
Mostly the major studios’ pictures
The only non-major studio picture up for “best picture of the British job called
» = » EVERYBODY wants to know why they call the little figurines “Oscars.” I don’t know, but I know about five guys who do. They all have a different reason. The Oscars are made out of gold now. During the war they were gilt
Bing Crosby got it for “Going My|.
plaster. Before the war they were bronze with a gold veneer. During the war you couldn't get bronze, and nowadays gold is about the only thing that’s the same price it used to be. WILLIAM O. PAVETTE.
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