Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1949 — Page 5

7, = : : AR TE ET 2% SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1049 _ : id sr ot Tp : SPRING HORSE. SHOW Inside Indianapolis Hoosier Profile a. MAY 1314.18 ; ¢ Shows T:30—Sundsy Msi 1:00 | a CAN PARENTS 7 too bar 10 be pret? To In Playmate Death SON OF BADWAY ne COLISEUM © ” answer according 3 : TICKETS OR SALE — a Da a a a ‘Don’t Know Why | L STAUS &

1PM

spect

to keep th MADE 111:4, He t in comtemember he reason ord made and rested e Sabbath [ADE the sing THE g it apart

man race, "OR MAN nade FOR bath were Jews, but equired to

ich Christ 1 one tittle e apostles Testament ) had been t into the to read.” nt in unto out of the synagogue and THE the Jews, ‘When the [ILES be2 the next the whole 44. This ‘ears after ting a reay. (Acts

bbath was » Sabbath, v the S8abct that the ire, for, in 18 to occur ay ye that HE SBABy of “holy 10t keep it

ie week to Himself to ls us when And taught be kept in absolutely the week. ABBATH.” it., Indian-

seamommonmsand J

Too often parents are so intent on being “good 2 Parentys that the) Wirt adit aven to themseives or each other that they think little Johnny's ears

thing just a baby. ..he can't help it.”

This goes on until one day when littie Johnny

clumsy she i “Well, he’s

knocks over Aunt Minnie's prized hand painted St:

pitcher at which point Mama's repressed irritation erupts with a tirade at the child, criticizing his

“awkwardness,”

Exasperation Stored Up

IF THE child already is self-conscious from | playmates’ taunts, his mother’s sudden outburst will cut deep, more or less a desertion by his last friend. On the other hand, had she fault and admitted to herself that it annoyed her, she would constantly have been discharging some of the exasperation, instead of letting it build up. As a matter of fact, exasperation is almost the key trouble with perfection-conscious parents, Miss Campbell says. They stifle it, regarding it

as a mark of being “bad parents,”

state when parents acknowledge that they have ambivalent feelings toward their children—that they love them but at the same time that they're just plain exasperating and that sometimes they

wish Junior wasn't the way he is.

This is only one of the points Miss Campbell has tried to communicate to conscientious parents both in her book and pamphlets and in lectures, such as her recent “Parents Look at Themselves”

series at Kirshbaum Center.

Most thinking parents have already absorbed child psychology, Miss Campbell thinks. It's time they turned some attention to themselves, Miss Campbell traces her interest in children to some 13 nieces and nephews who used to throng the family home in Auburn, Kas. After receiving - schooling in Parke College in Parkville, Mo., and taking her master’s degree in the New York School of Social Work of Columbia University, Miss Campbell went to work as a case worker with Community Service Society of New York City, where as a caseworker, she got five years experi-

ence in family problems. During this time her interest

into outside the home care for children and she branched out from Community Service to become program director of Western Queens Nursery

School. Here she put into practice one

that nursery centers should be made a molding and creative force in a child's life rather than to fur-

nish simple custodian care.

She later joined the New York Association of Day Nurseries where she got together with the executive director, Winifred Allen, with whom she “Creative Nursery Center,” a book good enough to be published by the Family Service Associaiton of America, which publishes the social worker's “Bible,” the Journal of Social Case Work.

co-authored

recognized his

It’s a healthier

She and Miss

what difficult colla flying visits.

no immediate plan

was channeled

her support ‘is of her theories, 10j) SUPD

for the clinic.

Centers,” at the

the nation’s social

Miss Doris Campbell «.. Can'a parent try too hard to be "good"?

through the book in a summer. Instead, she admits ruefully, it took the summer to cut it down from the 15 volumes it would have turned out to be. The book was still in the pre-natal stage when Miss Campbell came to the IU School of Social Service in 1946. It was finished through a some-

No Plans for New Book

THE YOUNG blond social service worker has| fue

her work at the school here she's become actively interested in Indianapolis’ welfare problems. Like many other conscientious workers she's appalled at the insufficient Aid to Dependent Children grants and resulting misery and civic problem. She's naturally interested in establishment of creative nursery centers to replace unlicensed day boarding homes for children in this area. And

ance Clinic, and the current drive to raise funds

ut her local interests still haven't replaced her hopes for improved conditions in the nation. She'll do some thumping for betterment on a national scale as speaker on “Potentialities gf Child Care|

Workers in Cleveland next June, by a speakers’ committee which selects the best of | 3

Did It; Girl, 13, Says

JOLIET, Ill, May 7 (UP)—The strange reasons why Diane Allen,

in psychiatric examinations, autherities said today. One link in the queer pattern came from an admission that the case of Howard Lang, confessed murderer of a playmate, interested the 13-year-old girl Her father, Clarence Allen, said | that when the Lang boy was acquitted in his second trial, Diane remarked with interest that the judge “‘turned him loose.” After telling a coroner's jury yesterday how she drowned 7-year-old Charles (Snooky) Johnson in a drainage ditch after telling him she was going to kill him, Diane said she didn't know why she committed the crime. “I don't know why I did it,” she said. “He hadn’t done anything. I just had an urge to push in the water.” Justice of the Peace Anthony Mackay issued a murder warrant against her after the inquest. The coroner's jury recommended that she be found over to the grand jury and indicted without specifying for what crime. Diane confessed to the crime after keeping silent for nearly a week, helping hunt the boy when he was reported missing, and taking up a collection for funeral flowers for him.

Allen had planned to breeze

Ship Movements

Arriving New York—Prathia, from Liver

rting New Fork=Amefican u

boration via mail, telephone and |® Depar tor, 59 Plymouth: Ansrcan Ma

invers acturer,

to Liverpool; Shi bitor, to Alexqndria: Gen. Harry aylor, to Bremerhaven: Noerdam. To lie lerdam: §

s for a new book. In addition to|3a2

behind the proposed Child Guid-

Shows at 8, 10:15 & 13:00 - WILLIAM BENDIX “LIFE OF RILEY” Plus! 3 Color Cartoons

1 f Soci Norional Conference of Scud QT AIT

She was chosen

workers for its lecture sessions. (By Donna Mikels)

Neighborhood

~.. Theaters

DOWNTOWN : AMBASS ‘ee ADOR_ ‘Son of us oomed, snd ‘Em PARAMO =e Sable“ and “Part ners o Ue Bulbs I OREOOD AVALON—“Adventures in Silverado” snd Lit hree Godfathers” and ‘“EmRe MO oa Brooklyn and Heayen”

ht er ne

‘Northwest Stam DAISY = Secret Berrios 1 Investigator” and

Berm Ur au ob Tl Sam” and “Big GARFIELD— "Dude Goes West" snd “Black GRANADA-T Remember Mama” and mR Ta Honeymoon” and me wi ine. Jour ) artaer and nOWAkD— 3 uri :, snd “Every myiNe— Hi Th

of, Time" and “Those Endearing Youne arms.” “Belle Starr's ® Deventer’ and

‘Jungle Patr: BURR Biation West” and “The Saxon Char ORIENTAL—' "The Syn Come Up” and me PARKER ree Daring Daughters” and REX—-"John Loves Mary” and ‘Carson City Raider RITZ’ "Act of " Violence” and “The Saxon rm.’ RIVOLI ‘Down to the Sea in Ships” and

Purdue to Get Met Company i in 'Mignon'

Times State Service "LAFAYETTE, May 7—“Mignon,” Ambroise Thomas’ opera based on Goethe's “Wilhelm Meister,” will be presented by the Metropolitan Opera Company in the Purdue University Hall of Music at 8 p.m. (DST) Wednesday, May 18. °* Carrying the major roles in the production are Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano; Marilyn Cotlow, coloratura soprano; Giuseppe Di Stefano, tenor, and Jerome Hines, basso. y The opera company is currently on a tour of 13 states. It is traveling with full orchestra and chorus.

Local Singer to Have Part in Boston Recital

Times Special BOSTON, Mass.,, May T — Edward Zambra, 1205 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, will take part in a vocal recital at 3 p. m, Sunday, May 15, in Recital Hall, Boston. Mr. Zambara is a student of William T. Whitney, member of

Times Amusement Clock TONIGHT—SUN,

TOMMY REED'S

NBC ORCHESTRA SUN, MAY (5

MURAT doen.” musical comedy. at 2:30 and 2036.

Dea 2 yes well and Fat OB ron na

oe ¥aman's Secret.” wi Sau. foe O Hara and "Melvrn at 11:05, 2:15, 5:25, 8:30 and ne 0. {ESQUIRE “Teo Peace, Aldo Tabeist, i 2: 5. 4:15, s: a 8:15 and INDIANA

2 Sn Veh

TEL [he

KEITH'S “Johnny _ Apolle,” wit! TUiohe Power aod J Dore othr AL at 13:48,

& d By Rodis BR dak

Post & Indlana Saddle Merse Assn.

TNE INSIDE STORY Of TNE SILENT > SERVICE!

th DEPARTMENT RST hes

co CINECOLOR

“Daughter of ae ies the West®

Hig

er LOIS HALL » “Daughter of the Jungle”

LAST TIMES TODAY

MURAT JTLT $ CRITICS PRIZE

BEATS AT MUBAT AND 5 $4.20

od as 8. Bo.

AEE

ho fi

e ATS: BEGIN, MONDAY MAY 18

LAST FEATURE AT 1:00 A. M,

7 [ALA

keene HE BOY WITH 133) [Lath

Yo QUINN iia

OPEN 10:45 AM.

3:50, 7 a erey.” with wT Rm,” TB

2:35, LOEW'S nae Tryst Your B sband.” with MacMurray apd; adelein Eaton, at 11, 2:03, 5:08, 8:00 an oS ren id Atlant J with Ms 50.885?

Flore oD F State Department-PFile og with {

LyRio . TH, HEY, Th, 715 and a HA

of the West AAA SANCTIONED Me Ned depp Reeds GRAND

‘Walk a Crooked Mile” plus late show | tonight: Ruth. the faculty of the New England sANDERS ings dodges Brick Brad: Constrratory of Music. |Sets Concert Tomorrow | OPENING subiing-s Luts: ter to Three Wives” - . Oldest Singing Group | SUNDAY ok ve paoueh, and “Big Last Teen-Age Matinee America’s Sie rh group, AFTERNOON, MAY 8TH ’ i secrets” and “prairie Planned for Tomorrow | the nt of 16TH STREET _ Mid 0 STE LATR—"The Bribe” and “Babe Rutb| Mothers of teen-agers are in-| ony ’ g t iA vited to attend the Indiana sa concertat the Ft. Benjamin l INDIANAPOLIS

STRAND "The Bribe and ‘Babe Ruth TACO! A. Blight Case of Murder” and rufiBo>. Te fer Sausdron” and “The

omes Up." T0 ~""The Bribe’? sad, Tar VOGUE" “The Accused” A Song Is

ZARING—"Rogue’s sob and This Is New York.”

SUBURBAN GREENWOOD, Aye IN—"Eyes of Tex-

MAYwdOb Db LR This is New

“So

Soke MO T of DE YE - IN’ “Sudan” and 1 N relfiiiod on a ah “Lite - of . 8 WELTSIDE SOR rume and “Riders of Por

Philharmonic Elects

Officers, Directors Election of directors and officers of the Indianapolis Philharmonie Orchestra was announced today, following the group's spring meeting. New directors, who will serve three of the orchestra’s board, are: J. L. Smith, Nathaniel 8, Bteele and LaVerne Newsome. Officers for the coming season include: Roberta Trent, president; Mr. Smith, vice president; Mrs, M. E. Branch, Martinsville, secretary, and Emmet G. Fowler, treasurer.

Roof's last weekly 'Teen-age Matinee tomorrow in observance of Mother's Day. Tommy Reed and his orchestra will play for the dance, with an intermission show composed of teen-age talent,

Local Teachers Judge

State Music Contest Two Indianapolis m u s { c! teachers were serving today as judges for the finals of the state

band, orchestra and choral festi-| sues

val for Class C. and CC high schools at Indiana University. They were Owen Beckley of Broad Ripple High 8chool and | Beldon Leonard of the Arthur) Jordan Conservatory of Music. 1g

Approximately 1600 high school |= musicians were participating in'2 = the festival. Among the Marion Count vE schools scheduled to participate| [4 in the competition were Pike| Township, Class CC band; De-| catur Central, Class C band; De-| catur Central, Class- C chorus, | and Pike Township and Speed-|

way, Class CC marching bands, |

Second Big Week End TONIGHT—~TOMORROW

RIVERSIDE

Amusement Park

For Those Who Would BE GAY

Thrilling Rides—Fun Houses—Games—Boating—Finest of Food and Refreshments—Picnic Grounds—Skating

HILARITY FOR YOUNG AND OLD |

FRES W. 30th ADMISSION of White River

FREER PARKING

Harrison Service Club tomorrow.

direction of Clarence Elbert. | Dorothy y Munger will I accompany.

The singers will be under the

Speedway ACROSS 500-MILE TRACK

sor EEE

N-~ADAM HAT STORE R oe he From a ¢ ks Tr Honored T s Date gy 1

* ALL THE STARS % *-ALL-THE CARS * TIME TRIALS 1:30 (D.S.1.

FIRST RACE 2:30 (0.5.1) POPULAR PRICES © FREE PARKING

MAYWOOD

Drive-In «® Road 67.0 Open 6.0

y Morgan—Virginia Grey

“30 THIS 1S NEW YORK” mehard * WDISASTER"

LOOK! NEW IN-A-CAR SPEAKERS

BULLET-SCREAMING THEIR. THRILL- BLISTERING WAY BACK TO THE SCREEN!

father and son fight it out!

rd = 4)

= He

v ROCHELLE HUDSON J

CESAR ROMERO 2 NEw YE Toh] 7 o AND hI JA NITE ’

NEW YORK ROAD SHOWS

BRUCE CABOT [OLLI TEEN

YORK

BURLE

boda is Bn ] di

Saat Su, “DRUMS®

roo [| “RIDERS OF PASCO BASIN" Color fie

TONIGHT! KEN GRIFFIN

STAR, Go Maser of Ovement Quynh. Master of Corsmeniss

Xe Sudeville Show 8:30 P. M.

Armory—T711 N. Penn. Tickets $1.20 Ine Tax BH. Licker Co. 34 W. Wash.

SKY = "HARBOR

DANCE TONITE

Continuously With: NICK QRAGIUNOIU

AND HIS STARDUSTERS

0ORKY'S thio

Resv. BE-1821-.0t Ne Ans. Call

CORKY'S TAVERN, FR.0818

DANCE EYERY

MONTEL AOMONT- OEE in Seomonr \bowanl} "SIREN OF ATLANTIS"

STARTS WEDNESDAY

“*PAISAN”

The Lives and Loves of GIs in Italy

Roy Rogers In Color

EVES OF TEXAS® All Native RUBY"

Robert Taylor—Ava Gardner “THE BRIBE" William Bendix aire Tre

“THE BABE RUTH STORY”

SUN “WAKE OF RED WITCH" * “WALK A CROOKED MILE"

1] “THE BABE RUTH STORY" JUN. Fiat one ic

| 3 OPEN OPEN i | ! I | | 18:48 10:48 te MacDonald—Lassio—In Color THE BRIB pine

THE SUN SOME up” Dick Powell—Marta “ROGUES’ REGIMENT"

“LIFE OF RILEY" 30 “THE SAXON CHARM"

MTT Che

SUN. “DOWN TO SEA IN SHIPS” '! “WALK A CROOKED MILE"

_Today—Mat, aks Quiandia | Events! “Go0D SAM” o “BiG SOMBRERO”

Jas and 10:11 In Color a4 a Ma oy HE, Tow AY

IRENE DUNNE b | REMEMBER MAMA”

STARTS MON: “TAKE ME OUT FO THE BALL SAMI & “CLAY MOBON® I"

Neighborhood Theater Directory

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT 132 SOUTH ILLINQJS STREET Incomporable BETTY NOVAK = and 5 Lovely Girl Features—5 With Laugh-Proveking = Comedians—MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. STARTS ((:15

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN DOWNTOWN CHINESE PALACE RESTAURANT 225 North Pennsylvania” Street AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS Cantonese Dishes — Family Dinners Egg Rolls and Barbecue Pork or Ribs SERVED AT ALL HOURS ~ AMERICAN DISHES — Steaks, Chicken, Chops, and Sea Foods

Open 10:30 A. M. THI 12 Midnight—Dally & Sun. ~ FRESH LOBSTER ANY STYLE ORDERS FRESHLY PUT UP TO TAKE OUT

5 MSL or WEEK'S a

* WORLD FFAS . .. Red move to end Berlin blockade seen as victory for Airlift. » Dr, Jessup and Jacob Malik, American and Russian United Nations delegates, meet in New York City to discuss the lifting of year-old Soviet-imposed blockade of

Berlin. Meanwhile, the airlift, a vital factor in the Russian move, goes on, % CHINA . . . Last of evacuees flee Shanghai as the Reds close

in, All American citizens who are to leave go aboard SS, President Wilson , . , U.S. Marines also are evacuated . . as are hundreds of people af various nati onalities . , end Shanghai awaits the Red hordes

| Jr WATER SPORTS . .. Athletic lassies show winning form in the National AAU Swimming and Diving Chama ips at Daytona Beach, Fla,

In Indianapolis

| CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle DREAM, 2351 Station ESQUIRE, 2061 N. Illinois | FOUNTAIN 8Q., 1105 Shelby GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby | IRVING, 5507 B. Washington UPTOWN, 4215 College PARAMOUNT, 411 BE. Wash. WALKER, 607 Indiana

In Nearby Indiana Cities COMMUNITY, Greenwood, Ind. OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville Ind.

COMMUNITY, Morgantown, Ind. PREWITT, Plainfield, Ind. WEIL, Greenfield, Ind. ROXY, Pendleton, Ind.

ZIONBVILLE, Zionsville, Ind. ROYAL, Danville, Ind,

RITZ, 3430 N. Illinpis BANDERS, 1108 Prospect 8T. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayne SPEEDWAY, 1450 Main

FRANKLIN, Franklin, Ind. GROVE, Beech Grove, Ind. HIPPODROME, Sheridan, Ind. LIBERTY, Alexandria, Ind.

rae EAST SIDE oLD TRAIL "roe TT rps SON Soi yl At a | ©» Claudette Colbert-~Fred MacMurray ary S30 NLT TORO, | me SE SUN: ran Seta || nly a "Business as Usual During Remodeling BELL nn wot Morrie relhim or |1ohg Ney 8 SODIATIRRR fn Se a dNTIRE sHOW © Iw yee oLoR! Bane dan > er Ma, SOUTH SIDE i - GARF Ks ae oh ws A 4 SNE ok pit. “MICKEY” in Oelor ni Un 8 East 00 ual oReek AP y i 3s Flos rex Rol mrt le RYE DERN" hist ror Kw A Ne Th 1 aa “DOWN"T0 THE SEA | AVALON on, IN ships» a Cae A nnis eefeLouls “WALK ‘A CROOKED MILE” NORTH SIDE

EXTRA! Added Lo Last Show William nybeait A

oou,, “DEAR RUTH"

Bex OMoe Open Til Midnite

| Van Heflin—Janet Leigh 1 “ACT OF VIOLENCE” === | """WSAXON CHARM" [e) na STARTS SUNDAY

ili Humphrey Bogart—J

EMERS

(AR RRL

Tonite—~5:45 to 6-250 Plu Lani Teanelly Juaepenli in Color Lex Barker rf aren rean's viagle Yountat” UNDAY “KNOCK JUN ANY DOOR" “STATION WEST: I

hast Chien , Color

w i bs rin ells Ry “ ™ | 419 | SUN “A Sou HERN G0 Wee ! * “Philo Vance's Secret Mission”

CIEL

|! bl oo ’ to ANOTHER") a 1 fe fVINGTON, "si OWING BeJeanne Tio SOTHERN TO THREE WIVER"

Si Reid ven ron. | STAR *

* “TARZAN'S MAGIC FOUNTAIN" | wiprooie Soorets” + Rist and

Robert Tavier “THE BKIBE" REX na Northwestern 1258 CONTINUOUS MATINEE FROM fry

in Ou OTE NR SUNDRY Shas butane"

“OLD FASHIONED GIRL®

CORONET_ "Ta “ioHN A LOVES M “WRT | “NORTHWEST STAMPEDE"

SUN. .xixAcuLous Jounwey” A SUNDAY ., ots C0tSD. PARAMOUNT 0. h.e, CINEMA IR Preston Vou for—Belita OPEN TODA “ONE SUNDAY AY AFTERNOON"

“ROGUES REGIMENT"

Henry Morgan—Rudy Vallee

“$e This Is New York”

~8TARTS SUNDAY ALL 3 TECHNICOLOR Atow}

Betty Grable—Dan Dalley “MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" Jeanne Cratn-—Cornel Wilde “CENTENNIAL SUMMER"

™ Co i —— lege at 1D WA. “Prairie

5500 KE, Wash.~12:48 to 6-280 Plus Tax MATINEE TODAY, | P. M.

——— Dorothy Gn MeGUIRE MADISON

“TILL THE END OF TIME” |

ROBERT YOUNG—LARAINE DAY ||

“Endearing Young Charms”

TLY HONEYMOON"

Jimmy Wakely FARTNERS OF SUNSET"

WEST SIDE Deion * Christopher Blake” SPEEDWAY vos | SUNDAY or tu sans wae Gene Autry "BIG 3 SR in da

HOLLYWOOD “7

HR Yh, a Yat

WEST SIDE AlS Yi

a to Mich. St. |

: Sl Hr.

SUN, 2

80 THis 18 NEW TORR