Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1949 — Page 7

tes and the can announce rd has been

Pennsylvania je Harper of

, put on by

ppened _ that ho saw the it for some

welterweight lly erased the is career. He yund decision ' Dayton, the ijown for the 8s ago here. , and Miller

his opponent h and ability fact, Miller the first vio jabs that he and stepped ond look at

g Streak uple of those om Miller in wut took the the start. ight winning by Andy Ans, —ex-Golden professional ther slugging fans screams 157% to Ane -

lie Clemons, 8, knock out on, 188 of 2:25 of the

Locke, 179%, ed out. .Bob---yton, in 2:25

LaBrol next { his welter--

Class Alleys

can Cas.

| Classic a No. 1 612 1 SIE 611 610 or Fnl. H. 609 lable Sec. 608 sterdam 608 608 Bros. 607 Bulck 606 Bchmidt Ins. 605 rmacy 805 s. ceeo.. 808 #05 feteria 604 op . 604 wl Classic .. 602 . No. 1 . 803 Beer .. 803 500. ....... 602 teel .. 801 rs ... 600 Pharmacy .. 600 Electric 600 \DERS (MEN) rdnance 508 y 0. .... 507 Realty ..... 587 . 507 er Puel 595 ners 505 tates 594 e 586 Ar Mixed . 584 No. . 581 577 577 Brass 573 Press 572 Lumber 566 ineering 566 fen 562 Mixed ...... 562 ieee 857 ren 233 , Market 3 r 3 . ; 338 | Beer 546 546 re Ins. 537 Grill Mixed 530 eshyterian 529 reshyterian £29 rd of Health 494 of Health 445 oman) Oan . 6268 Women) ypewriter 595 Ar Works Bi Oil Equip . 8 oIPD 667 Inn 3 ar Mixed 5¢ Ladie: 5 Market 347 feal Past 543 ndiana Gear 538 Spring Serv. 536 I'ype vriter 536 quipment 534 . 533 pa 8 Service 532 s Spring Serv, 524 la Women S18 517 Typewriter 517 sar Guild S515 arbecue 514 \wnin 51 Jear Wes 8 Seal Past 108 t Market 508 News 507 Jar Mixed 507 505 Market 504 ar Works 503 thall EGES rney thern 69. A State 45 nt 45 ‘ennesses 48. 60 rve 50 ich 44 1. Southeast Mis«

0 'waukee Teachers ) lam Jewell 38 North Carolina 44. 43 ANses 48. W. Va

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41 55. New Mexico yon 60, a 48 likin 38, t_ 49 Payne 50. 0 Wesleyan 43. ound 4 eattle . 30, Illinois College bugue 43. erd 47.

ny 60. Pensscols Naval do 67.

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$1.89 wp , $1.89 up , $1.76 wp s$, $1.15 up

AUTO SUPPLY | & Ray Ste.

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SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1049 _

*¥ . 0s + Inside Indianapolis A REAL lover of books 1s a person who will never be bored or afraid to be alone: Miss Marian McFadden, librarian of the Indi anapolis Public Library system, was speaking. She

was giving her views on a subject that has been the guiding influence of her life.

Steeped in book lore herself, Miss McFadden believes that in every home there should be the ‘best literary works, Surrounded by such an influence, shé says, a child will Ww into a more mature and comprehending adul

A vivid. experience in her own chiidhiood ted the scholarly but realistic woman into her chosen life's work. . gr Discouraging Visits AS A Shelbyville school girl, Miss McFadden says her library visits were discouraging. In seeking out good books, she was waved vaguely tothe stacks. “Since I never got to read important works as.a child, except in my home,” she says, “I was determined to combat this indifference on ‘the part of librarians. “To this day I don’t want our people here to wave people to the stacks without helping them.’ Unable to find the book they are seeking, people become discouraged and leave.” Helping patrons to find books and guiding them in their individual interests is good ‘public relations,” she believes. With aid, the patrons may be sent away with two or three good books. Miss McFadden combines a very quick and subtle sense of humor with her executive responsibilities. She describes her job as similar to an “average businessman's. As head librarian she supervises Central Li-

145 employees.

and people than

a definite place She includes histories.

period. “It would be read what he w

She believes it

easy way out,

a good book.”

companionship.” Recently she

John Hershey's

August of 1045.”

some flowers fo

in 1929, She launched and has served Springfield, 111;

syears. She was

Women’s Club,

Miss iden McFoddon . « » good books lead to

_@ good life. John Wilson.)

there—as a careful housekeeper—to De her current budget of $701,842, But Miss McFadden is most at home discussing books and their influence on person's lives. She definitely advocates fiction to non-fiction reading. “In the long-run,” she says; more apt to give you a truer picture of the time

more of the fundamental truths when you see the characters looking out of a certain drama.” However, she emphasizes that non-fiction has

blographies,

On the comic book Influence Miss McFadden says it is a normal children's stage of reading Just as some adventure series were in her youthful

critical powers are not developed and he has no discrimination yet.” She says it is “most “appalling” when she sees adults reading comic books as well as children.

She says she has “no objection” to the other, forms of entertainment but “a book can offer more

know about the atomic age.” “Nothing has been written yet to tell that story completely,’ the average man to the atomic age the way the people of Hiroshima were introduced to it in

Miss McFadden was born 4n Shelbyville July 14, 1004, the daughter of Dr. Walter C. and Mar--garet-Schroedér McFadden. She was graduated from Tudor Hall and.Smith College. She received ~a-degree Th library science at Columbia University

In the Indianapolis public library system she rose through the ranks to acting librarian in 10

Miss McFadden is a member of the C Administrative Women, Business and Professional

Club and professional librarian associations,

Hoosier Profile

DEAEY. tuxtung Drauch Suratiss and & SA of

She whittles

“good fiction is non-fiction. You are able to learn

in the compléte reading picture.

very dangerous not to let a child ants to read,” she explains. “His

shows they are looking for the

technical books and 3

Although motion pictures, television and other| forms of entertainment are now competing for the book reader's time, Miss McFadden says ‘there| will never be anything quite to take the place of ‘One-

and her staff were asked to list| : the 100 greatest books. to include any book after 1940 on the list.

Changed Her Mind

BUT LATER she changed her mind to include

At first she decided not

“Hiroshima,” because “we must

' she says. “The book introduces

Miss McFadden says her work and its allied] ¥ activities is a 24-hour Job. Biit she relaxes on ‘week-ends at her mother's home in Shelbyville. | During the spring and summer months shel putters around in her garden. and spade and plant,” she says. “And I even get

“I like to gel out

grow,”

her library career the same year fn libraries in Jamaica, N. Y.; Shelbyville, and Indianapolis,’

appointed head librarian in 1945. il of

Fortnightly Club, Contemporary (By

Schricker Gets Wisconsin Key, Bid to Cavalcade

Invited to Take Part in Governor's

Tour of Dairyland State Next Summer

Gov. Schricker yesterday accepted the key to the State of Wisconsin and the invitation of Wisconsin's Gov. Oscar Rennebohm to Join the “Calvacadé of Governors.” He will be one of 11 state governors in the “Calvacade” who will vacation at the expense of the Wisconsin. Tourist Association next summer in Wisconsin. - * Joseph Mercedes, executive ai rector of the Wisconsin Tourist Association and good will am-| bassador of Gov. Rennebohm, presented thé key to the state to

Gov. Schricker in his office. Nation for : Party Besides the key, which was

wr stemitiotsenee. |

- vhibit runs through Dec. 15.

fashioned of native Wisconsin , Ww Dec. 10 (UP birch, Gov. Schricker received a |_XEX wesT, Jia, Dee, 2

sample of Swiss cheese from. i p.ck up his state of the union | Monroe, Wis. “the Swiss cheese , ... 0 to the next session of, capital of Amerjca. * |Congress with a cross-country The tour of governors, MT. stump tour to help build DemoMercedes explained, is part of afcratic majorities in the by-elec-| campaign designed to combat the tions of 1950. growing. urge of Americans to The President proved in 1948 to |

vacation in Europe at “bargain” {his own satisfaction that the way]

tourist rate and to encourage] them to “see America first.” {to help the Democratic Party is

Governors of states on a direct] to run. like a candiate for county highway or railroad line with|® eri Wisconsin will meet with Gov.| According to present and tentaReénnebohm July 1 in Madison, tive plans, that is what he will do Wis. next year in behalf of Democratic Former Stage Star [candidates for the House and Following a tour of the state’s| Senate. capital and a reception banquet, | The exact itinerary will be the governors and their parties worked out later. But Mr. Truwill begin one-week vacations in man, according to current plans,| resorts of their own choosing. [definitely will cross the nation in| Mr. Mercedes, who will visit| behalf of his party next year. the governor of Ohio Monday, He was in conference again to-| 8 a

with a similar - invitation day with Frank Pace; the director former star of stage and vaude-| the Budget Bureau. Both t ville. {President and Mr. Pace felt’ ot Billed as “Mercedes, DIS- q00q0it financing was inevitable

tinguished Musical Mental Scien-| tist,” he began his stage career) in Indianapolis in 1910. He made bis final professional appearance: here on the stage of the Circle Accuser of Police

Theater in 1932. |Acquitted by Jury ‘Thrill’ Subway Ride beat him during an arrest last

Ends in Youth's Death jan. 9 was free today of three; NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (UP) --|charges lodged against him by Sixteen-year-old Joseph Kirk arresting officers. climbed out on the roof of a sub-| A municipal court Jury found way car last night “for a thrill.” Will Honeycutt “not guilty” yesAfter the train had traveled 15 |terday afternoon of drunkenness: blocks four of Mr, Kirk's high disorderly conduct and resisting] school friends climbed up to see arrest. . now he was enjoying the ride.| Mr. Honeycutt said he “might They found his dismembered Sue the police officers for dam-| body two blocks back under a ages. low bridge which barely cleared|” NOW ... the REAL ESTATE the top of the train. (Ads are in ‘The Times!

next year without a substantially {higher new tax program.

*

Our service embodies all that goes fo give that after-feeling of

satisfaction; the satisfaction »f a

beautiful tribute to a loved one.

yet no burden to those left.

{the dinner. l

- Neighborhood

ARLINGTON—"8and"”

A man who charged city police Hi

|mViNG =

Exhibit Reveals Homes of Future

Display Is Feature Of Architects’ Parley

Hoosiers were given an eyeopening peek into the future of Indiana architecture today, An exhibit of model homes, schools ‘and hospitals represénting ideas of leading state archi tects was one display in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. The ex-

The display is a major feature of the annual convention today of the Indiang Society of Architects in the Hotel Claypool, Following -a business meeting this morning, architects and mem- | bers of the Indiana chapter of the Producers’ Council were to hear a Jane] discussion on indoor climate control. Specialists Participate Material specialists participating ofi the panel include Homer C. Bisch, local representative of Owéns-Corning Fiberglas Corp.; Thomas A. Clarke, Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co. representative, and John E. Haines of Minneap-olis-Honeywell Regulator Co. Election of officers and the architects’ dinner will conclude the one-day meeting. Roger, Tennyson of Findlay, O., will speak on “Blueprints for Tommorrow” at)

Theaters

DOWNTOWN |AMBASSADOR — “Story of Seabiscuit” and Wyo oming ndit.’ | RODEO Along regon Trail” and! Jinx Money. 1

Lu the

NEIGHBORHOOD and “Under Capri. and “Life of | and “Colorado |

corn Riley.’

“Red Canyon" plus cartoons Secret Garden" Territory LMONT ‘Doolins of Okishoms'" nd 5C i opr, ‘The Red Danube” and “The/ tor Takes a Wife | -— ‘Red Pony” and “Amason ENERSON ‘Rope of Sand” and “The! F SUNTAN SQUARE-- sine Wore a Yel! ow Ribbon neg GARFIELD — Ni nt Young” and arANAD A ANADA M Friend Irma” a asecosch Kid." afi N-<""Rope of Band” Yi iday.’ HOWA ] “Lone B8tar Pioneer” 2 ba — even Sinners” and ““Mouse| "Miack Eagle” “Alaska “Walking Hills “Flying

“Stagecoach.” | oad’ and

and “Rae-| ek | “4eNabod and Mr. Toad' and "The Het -

RIVOLL ‘The Farmei's Daughter” ana! The Des eradoes, Riva, ate show toorever

ni ! P mbe ay Midnight Kiss” “Take ND a and “Philo Vance

| on and, “His

and

and

NGOTN the | {LING and A — and Deuces.” AIL "Sand" and AL—' Ichabod end Mr RAND { Okla oma. Pr! ot J Erin Cross’

and se DERS Brimstone” ryce Cientry.' ot Jesse Jamey and Me Out to the Ball Gam Y = ‘Sand’ and otageconch | “Carnival In Costa Rica’ and) a. alls.” | — pe Car Capricord” and} od Capricorn” “They Drive by Night” e Denvel DO—"Btambede” and “Johnny Al. ro ote OWN - “Not Wanted" “The ods” Vv Kit: ‘Btory of Saqvisculs™ “The rom m Cleveland

ZAR wing ‘ahd corn.’

and

and and

Reissue Here:

Shortly after he dhtvaed his name from Spangler Arlington Brugh to Robert Taylor, the gentieman above starred in "Mag. nificent Obsession," opening fomarrow at Keith's Theater in a double reissue bill,

Night Stand

‘Marjorie , Hughes will be foul tured ith Frankie Carle and his orchestra when he plays a one-night engagement at the Indiana Roof starting at 8:30 p. m. today. Carle and crew are coming to the Roof direct from Glenn McCarthy's Shamrock Hotel in Huston, Texas.

- Times Amusement Clock

MURAT

“Light “e k comedyarcmtret Fao ‘tha 1%.

boom “Ths Hasty Heart,” comedy-drama, at 8:30,

Gomis. a lin De rhe Gal ab 3 ny te with Yvonne De 2 58 a and \ Charles Coby urn, at 1h an » CORONET Anna Karenina” ith Vivie Leigh’ and Iph Richer son, at ESQUIRE with W, C, Flelds, at 3 : Ry and 10:30

“Million Dollar Legs,” with W. ©. Plolds, at 1:08, 4:25, 6:55 ro 9:26.

IO Ciaudet YY PRE oF, £8, Via partion ape r Ole Beeler at 194 4, “eres ) Ah SE

“This Is My Affai with R Taylor and pam 112 Row 1:10, 4:50 and

rs glenn’ Jor “and sae OL Ole en at a 3 psp oul 2 Ti 48. ith Ted Dope k giason dss ahi Lie at 11, 2, : “" wi rsh Fl Ti, 0 2 ar at Ta: w RT % 1 and Po 4

LATE FEATURE Tore (ies

DAY ”

BIRT

WINTER CLASSES MONDAY, DEC. 12TH

- " Loren 03a Terme * QUAID DANCE STUDIOS 16th and llinols *\50c”

Hi Hasty Heart

Civic Cast Does Top Rate Job

Convincing Play Portrays Tragedy of Loneliness

By Henry Butler eo” “The Hasty Heart,” which opened last night, is ‘one “lof the Civic Theater's best jobs.fo date. ~ John Patrick's powerful play about a proud and lonely Scot in a Southeast Asia British Army Hospital has the

great merit of wearing well, That's

plays that have come out of '|World War II.

It's carefully constructed. It's

convincing and true, both in the unfolding of Lachlen’s embittered personality and in the often uproarious dialog of his fellow patients In the convalescent ward, Last night's audience got huge laughs out of some of the repartee. That fact needs mentioning eee | IN Any estimate of “The Hasty Heart” as entertainment. A play that builds up to tremendously powerful tragic climaxes needs comic leavening. Otherwise it's too hard for spectators to take. “The Hasty Heart” delves into the fundamental and universal tragedy of human loneliness. Every person has moments of desperation, but not every person has had the experience of being reared as a foundling, without family of friends, in the dourScottish tradition of proud -independence. Poisonous Character ‘Lachlen in-Oet I 18 a poisonous character. He lacks humor and his only “outgoingness,” as psychologists say, is in terms of contempt for his fellows. They're silly and weak and lazy, and their! interests” and chatter are unworthy of & “mon.”

the New Zeéalamder ‘and the Amerjean. After a few minutes of his jrefusal-—-of -~proféfred cigarets and arrogant treatment of conversational overtures, patients are fighting mad. “ That's despite their knowledge that he's dying—a fact he doesn’t know. Only Margaret, the nurse, has tireless compassion enough to ‘change their: attitudes. She stages a birthday party for him, in which fellows present him with a complete kilt outfit appropriate to his Cameron Highlanders regiment, From fhen on, he's changed. Too much so, for he talks endlessly and boringly of politics. But.the ice is broken, only-to refreeze glacially when the Colonel tells Lachlen his fate, He's outraged by the thought of having been an object of pity, and he turns .on his friends with passionate resentment. In a tremen+

AJR

1:00 ”n something you can’t say about a good many . mg —— mms rus carr, LAST DAY i856 uy arvam

80 he scarcely eommends him-[tion. self to the Austraiian, the Limey,| =

his eon

“Doors Open a peat Foner n

Sun. “Story of

Ce

LEIGH and RALPH RICHARDSON

———————

| Cornet srs

{Orderly oie vison

mJ

| Blaser ree SreL LS oi Higkin J AE STARTS Ben np Sate SSCL TEATS a Tappan bt ? 9 : Ja OlONel i. inenianenanians Jim Jarrett > wR N Lachien TN Alistair ‘Stuart

dously strong third act, the conflict finally is resolved, and resolved mainly by Margaret's genuine love, but it's been a rugged experience for aétors and spectators.

The best performance in Jack Hatfield's production .is Alistair Stuart's as Lachlen. Mr. Stuart, A Scot, knows the lingo. He also has great dignity and exogliant timing.

A close second is Ann B Tap-

RENE DUNNE IIS 3] OR

pan, as Margaret, She's quiet, sensitive and real, Michael Gerard is swell as

Yank—a difficult role, with its deliberate and expertly done stammering and its big outbursts of Texan fury. Arthur Zinkin Jr, as Digger; Walter Woodson, as Kiwi; John Wilson, as Blossom; M. R. Gustin, as Tommy; Jim Jarrett, as the Colonel, and Tom Freebairin, as Se Orderly all deserve high p E Bo does rai “Riiodes’ setting for this A-1 Civig produc~

EE

“WYOMING B "BANDIT" 4» “aan

MIDNIGHT SHOW! - LAST FEATURE AT IAM.

lina Rirants

BURLESQUE A YOU | — Faatwing Glam Ady! at SHAW and § us satures—6 SATURDAY MIDNIGHT i ;

Fu AIT NEUSE E aaa STRAND

Eee

Nol Warde

AED 37, gh hag ety)

Arias SHO

AATTPL BENLY STARTS SUN.

“She: Wore a Yellow Ribbon," gH Island”

SUN. IY

STARTS SUN

FOU NTAIN % SOUANREY CONT. MAT, TODAY; 12:15 to 6-30 Now Thru Tues.~Mat, 4:48 to 600s

JUD 8 WAKE YASH,

oS nL FRIDAY me's Lad WA " ‘om SUN. Pessy Ryan "ME. BIG" SUN, a no TUXEDO “tt sor ) TRAIL hx Mark Stevens—Coloen :

% and TLL TA. 7400

Mon.-Fri. Open 5:45 Sat. ~Sun, Oven 1: » Mote h Now Thru Thurster"®

W.C. FIELDS

. i Pun Nims Hat dove sever bose squaiied ——————— Moy on}. Worett Trane

who Two BE ve PHL D8 Re. vis rv

k

ne HIGHLITES OF

THIS WEEK'S NEWSREEL

* NATIONAL .

and "Down

“Under, Capris]

HISEY & TITUS

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

LAST 3 TIMES Me ontie: sie

MURAT

“777 SAM LEVEN al + MARGIE HART - GLENN ANDERS

T“Laushapaioora”—Walter _Winehell

_-_—

RANK FENR FEHR IREWING CO. Ines

Eves. $5.00, $2.40, $1.89, 51.20 Ere Sat. aly ED £1.20 . now: “My Claypos! Drugstores

ovisville 2, Ky,

SUN “EASY LIVING” MAR sor gathering for kind remarks on his “successful invasion of Mis. : Disney's "ICHABOD 4 MR. TOAD"| oi vit GRAY souri,” the home state of his bride. | dime “SAND” Orme Than BERGMAN—JOSEPH COTTON sr NEWS FLASHES -. . . The Constituent Assembly, meeting at || MicmazL yy wl New Delhi, watches President Dr. Prasad sign the formal docu [| 5608 B. Wash.~12:45 te 6—25e Plus Tax | wong © Under Capricorn ment , . . Prime Minister Pandit Nehru heads long fine of MATINEE TODAY, | P. M, he Wore & Yellow Ribbon” 3 JOHN WAYNE—~MARLENE DIETRICH J SUN. ST ane? Technicolor

congratulators.

% AVIATION . .

Navy's

LTER i uroc Br ke. Californi cceadi CRAFT BENNETT PIDGEON | Carnival Costa Rien Wishin These Walls in tests at Muroc Dry Lake, California . exceeding. the | ‘ ROSS THE BAY’ Thott . speed of sound, the rocket-and-jet plane hits close to 800 | HOUSE AC : Rr REX J 2 RY OF SEAB . ' mph. SUN. .50N OF Goo's counTaY”

In Indianapolis

ARLINGTON, 10th & Arlington CIRCLE. 45 Monument Circle

ESQUIRE, 2961 N. Illinois FOUNTAIN 8Q. 1105 Shelby

+ GARFIERD, 2203 Shelby

PARAMOUNT 411 E. Wash,

| In Nearby Indiana Citi AVON, Lebanon, Ind. COMMUNITY, Greenwood, Ind COMMUNITY, Morgantown FRANKLIN, Franklin, Ind.

. Alben Barkley addresses $100-a-plate National Committee Dinner in New York. He opens by thanking

Skyrocket blasts through the somic wall

OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville, Ind.| ROYAL, Danville, Ind. STRAND, Shelbyville, Jod. = HIPPODROME, Sheridan, Ind. WEIL, Greenfield, Ind. '

rey “STAMPEDE” “JOHNNY ALLEGRO” Surr

LORETTA YOUNG IN NE Ope. AWARD ROLE! Terry Moore—Ben

“MIGHTY JOR “Farmer's Dau for” © oioh | To# Donsidsen “BUSTY SAVES A LiFR® rAd SUNDAY am dors Fonte

“THE DESPERADOES”

AVALON vv Doss o

EXTRA; 44438 to Last show Am ooter. “RED CANYON" ; Wilde—Linda Darnell Wiliam Bendis “LIFE OF RILEY" aie “Forever Amber” || ooo es pe sie Sex Office Open THI Midnight! COLN Sb b For “ALASKA PATROL”

Entire Show in Technicolor “LUXURY LINER"

Astaire and Rogers J “BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY” |

-xaTHRYN GRAYSON—IOSE ITURSI ors | "eee “That Midnight Kiss" og BIG CAT In Color WM. POWELL—SHELLEY WINTERS easy uvine” || “TAKE ONE FALSE STEP”

SUNDAY “T5300, Ramer

r Lon MeCalliater * “THE B

_ SUNDAY

on 5:45 to bo ws TAX i GE FLLY ESTHER WILLIAMS | FRANK ATRA—IN TECHANICOLOR | “TAKE ME UT TO THE BALL al

John Ireland “1 SHOT JESSE JAMES”

Another First-Irvington Showing ALL TECENICOLOR PROGRAM

“SEVEN SINNERS”

STAR ~o x ve eh 8 i> WA-8408

PARAMOUNT 5 tt

a New Jersey

Burt La tor 44 ” Bort Lancaster (CRISSCROSS

Gloria Weary “I “BRACING 1 LucK”

NEW MECCA Tate 2 a Mass don.

nd. Seett “ WALKING Len fin Color = Laurel & Mardy “FLYING DEUCES”

WEST T SIDE

RITZ, 3430 N. Illinois SANDERS, 1108 Prospect ST. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayne BPEEDWAY, 1450 Main UPTOWN, 4215 College VOGUE, 6260 College Ave WALKER, 607 Indiana

WFORD “THE RED DANUBE” LORETTA YOUNG—-RAY M “DOCTOR TAKES A NDAY “"pexnx sen

es INDIANA, Martinsville, Ind.

PAR 3 BS care