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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

Lord Burghley, SO, member of
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

Brazil will build American aircraft
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

Fife. HarIand Ridder with the Army
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

S'N VI Su0WIuN
Stage.
National-"The Eve of st. Mark"
Maxwell Anderson's war play: To-
night at $50.
Capitol-"Slightly Dangerous" in
a blond, beautiful way: II a.m.,
1:35, 4:35, 7:30 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 1855. SIS and $50 I'm.
Columbia-"Desert Victory" the
record of Rommels rout: II am,
1:20. $40, 6, 800 and 10:45 pm.
Earle-"Edge of Darkness" re-
sistance in Norway: 10:30 am, 1:25,
AIS. tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1850, $40. $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-'"The Amazing Mrs. Hol-
liday," with the matured Miss Dur
bin: 1l:l5 am, 100, 1928, $50, 7:s5
and $40 pm.
Little-'The 80 Steps," the Hitch
cock adaptation: II am, los, 800,
$50. 7:40 and $50 pm.
Metrop0litan-"The Hard Wav." "
trouble between sisters: ll:40 am,
2:05. 4:35. 7:05 and e::35 pm.
Palace-"Keeper of the Flame. Z"
relationships are dangerous: 1l:45
an, 2:15, 4:40, tbs and $40 pm.
Pfx-"Quiet, Please, Murder" with
George Sanders: Continuous from
2 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Cecil B. De Miles patience has
been exhausted. He's practically
ready to suspend activities on THE
Story OF. DR.. Wassell' because of
the male casting problem. The
script has 40 speaking parts, and
80 of them are male. So far, he's
been able to lire up only 12-
hence his utter disgust and an
nouncement that the project with
its II months of research and writ
ing) has been postponed for 60
days. Stars aren't always as
anxious to see their pictures as you
are. Deanna Durbin hasn't yet
taken a look at THE Amazing Mrs
Holiday" She said so emphatically
.. In The Man from Down Un-
der" Richard Carlson, much better
actor than he's ever been given
credit for, will be revealed as the
best actor boxer the screen has yet
uncovered. His footwork, sparring
and general ring demeanor tops
anything Enrol Flynn offered in
"Gentleman jim" Carlson never
had boxing glove on his hand be-
fore this film started.
This is Hollywood Department: Z:
"An air-raid incident, complete with
lights, sound effects and stage
properties, will be produced by the
air-raid wardens of the Westwood
community at the Emerson Junior
High School Auditorium. the Los
Angeles Citizens Defense Corps an
nounced. Afraid wardens and fire
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Navy Band String Unit
Plays Excellent Program
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
Performs in Garden Court;
Elman and CORN Give Concert
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The which have been regular Sunday feature Of the
musical events Of the The last night
the Navy String
om to overowing while
packed distinguished guests for the
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Hitler and His Children
Inspire Powerful Play
Tomorrow the World Based Upon
Nazi Education, Points Problem
Which May Be Hardest of Peace
BY JAY CARMODY,
Drama Editor Of The Star.

assume like qualities enemies Coventrys Pearl Harbors d
terrible quckness emotion
Evening star., 1943-05-03

applies to the theater in the Ma
tional Capital.
Tomorrow the World" which
unhappily opened too late for con-
sideration as the prize play of the
year, is the revelation of what NAV
yet prove to be Hitler's greatest
crime. 1t is the story of the educa-
ton of a 12-year -old German boy
an education which has divested
him of every normal quality of
childhood, and turned him into
a despicable, murderous little ami
NAL. Here perhaps is Hitlers ulti-
mate ravagement of nature, an
enormous perversion of the instincts
of 10000, 900 German children, a
problem with which peoples who
love children must deal when the
carnage ends.
Producer Bamberger's young play
wrights have made directness a
conspicuous part of the excellence
of their play. Their completely an
tagonistic protagonist, 12-year -old
Emil Bruckner, refugee, is set
down in the home of a youngish,
liberal college professor uncle in
the Middle West. Love awaits him
there as it awaits any child. He
proceeds instantly to reveal that
German children instant, horrible
exception to the naturalness of
affection. J:
He dons his Hitler youth uni
form. he heils Der Fuehrer and he
rebuf1s the advances of his Ameri-
can hosts as the gestures of q
sniveling, degenerate race. These
are only the first stages in his
revelation that he has been COM
pletely civilized, turned into an
amoral little swine. They lead to
such others as slashing his fathers
picture on the ground that his
father was an enemy OF the Third
Reich, to villifying the Jewish fan
Gee of his uncle, the attempting to
steal an important munitions for
mula upon which the uncle Is
working, and finally to murderous
assault upon the latter's 9-year-
old daughter.
These you might say are things
too monstrous to be true. The
authors of Tomorrow the World"
anticipated that. In consequence,
they have all the other characters
Of the play-except the old-fash-
ioned German maid-saying with
you that they are too monstrous to
be true. Yet one by one. the truth
Of them is forced upon the patient,
easy going, loving and lovable uncle,
the fiancee, and all the others.
Thus it is forced upon you, in one
Of the most effective pieces OF dra-
matte writing the war has inspired.
X
Tomorrow the World" has been
directed and cast with the most
praiseworthy excellence.
Heaven-sent, no less, II heaven
Evening star., 1943-05-03
MUS E M EN- rs.

out for its smoothness Of style, the
Bruch concerto allowed free rein to
the warmly colored temperament
which Mr.. Elman possesses. In re-
sponse to insistant demands, two
encores were given, the Shubert
ave Maria" and Hungarian dance.
Demonstration for Gorin.
While the superior quality of Mr..
Gorin's art is established with the
local public through his previous
appearances here, last night he
proved himself capable of the higher
artistry of reaching the hearts of
his audience. His superb baritone
voice was heard in group of songs
including Bogoroff's Prayer" Nous
sorgsky's ITO the Little STAR" Rim
sky "Chanson Hebraic"
and the Ukrainian folk song "Viut
Veetree"
The free, resonant quality of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Gorins voice and its flexibility in
the expression of varied sentiment
stirred his listeners to a great DEM
onstration. Well fitted for the ex-
panse of Constitution Hall, it filled
the auditorium with Its fresh and
resonant timbre.
Solid in his musical feeling, Mr..
CORN is singer gifted with the
rare power of projecting the COM
plete meaning of the text by the
simplest means of defining the style
without overemphasis, yet Of stress
ing the dramatic point of each
measure with skillful touch. He was
accompanied by Leo Mueller.
The contributions of the two art
lists were divided by addresses made
by the chairman, Representative
Celler; DR.. Stephen Wise and Walter
Compton.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
De Mile Faces Frustrati0n
After Year of Preparation,
Male Shortage Halts Wassell Film

watchers, including motion picture
players, will take part in the pres
entation, which was written and will
be directed by Film Actor Otto
Kruger" Los Angeles Times. Some
fun, the war, eh?
X X
Sergt. Peverell Marley will have
no cause for worry over the safety
Of his bride, Linda Darnell, when
he's over the seas and far away
Linda has acquired a lady body
guard. She's Glenna Waters, feet
11-and pretty we'll filled out, too
Miss Waters also functions as
Linda's secretary. Following two
years in an engineering course at
the University of Michigan and
three years of medicine at Johns
Hopkins, she came to Hollywood
when her husband, 1t. L. E. Padgett
was transferred from the Atlantic
Fleet to the Facific Forces. She and
Linda met when the actress was
making a personal appearance in
Baltimore.
On the subject of Marley and
Darneu, no one can say that the
sergeant married Linda for her
money. He was one of HOLLYWOOD S
highest salaried cameramen when he
enlisted, and he's been a top man
behind that important instrument
for more than 20 years. He owns
seven apartment houses, six single
dwellings and three important cor
ners in Beverly Hills. The weekly
income of a star camerman is from
81 900 to $4,000, more than a lot OF
stars draw Linda repeatedly earns
$3.50 q week.
X X
First star dressing room on the
Paramount lot to bear a nameplate
was so decorated last week. The
nameplate-Mrs. William Ross How
ard III, also known as Dorothy La
mour. Dorothy has returned to
Hollywood, cutting short her honey
moon to start rehearsals for her next
picture, And the Angels Sing
However, she can't get over the
wonders of housekeeping. which she
practiced for the first time in her
life with the captain at San Ber-
nardino. She will stay there over
week ends while working.
Because the locale Of that ghost
thriller, The Uninvited," is on the
coast of Devonshire and all charac-
ters are very British, it was found
necessary by Paramount to engage
voice coach to get the players
into the proper English accent.
Ruth Hussey, born in Providence,
r. l., was doing fine at this writing.
Gail Russell, born in Santa Monica,
Calf, also was getting by nicely.
British Donald Crisp and Bar
bara Everest gave the coach no Wor-
rieS.
It turns out to be Ray Milland,
born in Wales, graduate of Kings
College, performer on the London
stage and one time member of the
Kings guard. who is supplying all
the accent difficulties. Seven years
in Hollywood have been too much
for Milland.
Il don't know, I don't know" said
the coach, wringing his hands fit
fully, what to do about that Mil
land. He just doesn't seem to get
the hang of 1t. Maybe we ought to
get Akin Tamiron and train him
for the role"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-03

let presented some Of its most IA
nous numbers, including a portion
of the Chopin Concerto" the anus
ing "Rodeo" and the Chinese and
Russian dances from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite" which the gen.
eral public saw on the program given
In" conjunction with the National
Symphony Orchestra at Constitu-
tion Hall this winter. Also included
was a advertisement made up of
selections from various balletS.
Elman, Gorin in Concert.
At Constitution Hall, Mischa Ell
man, violinist, and Igor CORN, BARI
tone, joined forces in a concert
which climaxed the local drive by
the United Jewish War Effort to
raise the $50, 900, which is Washing
tons donation to the national goal
of $3,000,000. The two celebrated
artists gave their services gratis and
carried away In reward the ova-
tional expression of appreciation
which the capacity audience award.
ed them.
The unmatched beauty of Elman's
tone was heard in the Handel
Sonata in D Major" and the Bruch
Concerto in G Minor" with Leo
pold Mittman at the piano. Mr..
Elman has never been in better
form and his playing was moving in
its emotional warmth and finesse of
execution. Although time has
taken its toll of the superb Elman
gift to the extent of a diminishing
OF the power of his tone, its beauty
Is unblemished, as is his richly en-
dowed musical nature.
While the Handel sonata stood
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Enterprisins Staff

On the door Of a serial depart
ment where six writer's were work
ing on Secret Service in Darkest
Africa" there hangs placard which
reads: 'The Difficult We Do Imme-
diately. The Impossible Takes a
Little Longer"
Evening star., 1943-05-03

may be linked with anything so
perfect in its depletion of Hitler's
sin against childhood, is young
Skippy Homeier in the role of
young Emil. Until he smiles his
American boy smile in his curtain
call, he is the most despicable char
acter you ever laid eyes on, who
builds your hatred layer by layer
until it is the murderous thing it
becomes in his uncle and the others
ofsthe play. 1t is an amazing por-
trait in its every detail, not the least
of them-in an actor so young
an unfailing German dialect which
Is not the standard one of movie
Germans.
Equally fortunate were Mr.. Bam-
berger and Director Elliott Nugent
in finding Ralph Bellamy and
Shirley Booth for the uncle and
fiancee.
The easy-going Bellamy, whom
you have seen in some brilliantly
unworthy movie roles. fairly jams
the uncle role with intelligence and
charm and Miss Booth does likewise
as the Jewish fiancee. All three are
crowded closely for honors by young
Joyce Van Patton, aged 9, as the
irresistible daughter Of the professor
uncle.
When they get through with you,
you have something to think about
as the theater rarely gives it to you,
something that Is afire with peril
nence and yet so wisely sane that it
can be merry and amusing on nu-
merouS occasions.
You had better make a note of
Tomorrow the World" for your
New York visit, especially since it
is one play you cannot see in Wash
ington without special dispensation
on the child labor law. That Is not
likely to be granted.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

OA CAlCiAy lCdOClolilp, VI Vic 11lllCIS
and the Tojos. who have infected
their peoples with their own vileness
which will give way to the old
ordered passivity after defeat. 1t is
a part of being human to assume
humanity in enemies in the sudden
incredible release Of peace. The
nature of the enemy is one thing
when he is the enemy, quite an
other when he is crushed in defeat
Reason says it is never so black
and white as that, but reason is a
small voice and almost inaudible
in the universal sigh of relief that
comes with peace.
Xxx **
A play which says these things,
and says them well, is a highly
important contribution to the drama
OF today. Such a play is "Tomor-
row the World" at the Ethel Barry
more Theater in West Forty-seventh
street, in which Producer Theron
Bamberger gives a pair of young
dramatists, James Cow and Arnaud
d'Usseau a chance to whale the
daylights out of the sigh you are
saving for the armistice. "Tomor-
row the World" is a very significant
and important item, but if these
words obscure the fact that it also
is excellent entertainment, they
should be driven out of the Ian
guage. 1t is a play that every one
should see-yet Washington will not,
because its principal character is a
12-year Nazi, and 12-year -olds
are beyond the child labor law that
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Capitol's Rockets
TOGO Afe1d

The Rhythm Rockets leave Loew's
Capitol after the last show on
Wednesday. They will plav Balti-
more and then tour with USO camp
shows for limited engagement.
While they are away Loew's will
not lack glamour. however, for name
bands, Billy Roses Diamond Horse
Shoe revenue. the Latin Quarter re-
vue and other high caliber units
with feminine appeal will move on
and of the stage with regularity.
Lynn Allison, Art Brown. Sam
Jack Kaufman and the Capitol
orchestra will appear as usual.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Ballet in Famous Numbers.

Ballet in Famous Numbers.
In the east garden court, where
the air is perfumed with the scent
OF Easter lilies. the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo contributed its talent
for the special enjoyment of the
men In the armed forces. Against a
curtained BACKGROUND and to the
music Of small orchestra. the bal
Evening star., 1943-05-03

|
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
for the men in uniform.
The Navy Band has now a person.
mel of musicians of the first rank
and the string orchestra which 1t.
Charles Brendler selected and con-
Quoted for last nights program was
Of the finest.
The quality of tone, the ensemble
and the individual musicianship are
of superior order and were DEM
onstrated in fullest measure
throughout the playing Of Tschai-
kowsky's "Serendale, Op. 48" for
string orchestra and Leo Weiner's
"Divertimento, Op. 20. After Old
Hungarian Dances"
These two works by composers of
contrasting temperaments and ma
tional thought gave the orchestra
every opportunity to display its ver-
satility in performance and inter-
probation. The "Serenade," which
represents some of the best work.
manship OF Tschaikowsky, was one
OF his favorite compositions and
never failed to win special acclaim
wherever played. The composer
spoke Of this work as one which he
wrote from an inward impulse"
when his muse was benevolent"
Its fine construction and richly
melodic texture have an unvarying
appeal whether in the more classic
first movement, the familiar waits,
the nobly planned elegie or the
spirited Russian finale.
Chausson Work Is Feature.
Three years after the successful
premiere of the "Serenade," Leo
Weiner was born in Hungary. The
collection Of dances which he has
chosen for his 'Divertimento' have
their national flavor preserved with
complete fidelity. although a mod
ern touch is used by the composer
in his treatment OF them. The or
chestra gave an effective perform
ance Of the five varied numbers
that compose the "Divertimento"
which was received. as was the
"serenade." with great enthusiasm.
The particular feature Of the
program. however. was the Con-
cArto in D Ma ior. On. 81" of Ernest
Cheussor plaved bv Oscar Shunskv,
violin: Earl Wild, pianist. and the
string orchestra. Both these
artists performed the concerto. for
which the bass part was added nv
Frank Blacb. some wears ago with
the NBC String Symphony over
the air. with DR.. olack directing.
The concerto with its deeplv emo
tional and at the same time spirit
nal content is especially we'll srited
to the puritv and beauty OF tone
which Mr.. Shumskv draws from the
violin and the sensitive understand
ing Of musical values of Mr.. Wild
Assisted with rare sympathy bv
1t. Brendler in his CONDUCTING. the
two soloists made a profound i'm
preston with the breadth and senti-
ment of their reading.
Ballet in Famous Numbers,
In the east garden court, where
the air is perfumed with the scent
OF Easter lilies, the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo contributed its talent
for the special enjoyment of the
men In the armed forces. Against
curtained BACKGROUND and to the
VIcin ~
Evening star., 1943-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

HISER. BETHESDA ss,s s:,s.,s. Wis. 4: A:s.
HENRY FONDA AND MAU.
REEN O'HARE in "IMMOR.
tai SERGEANT" Also
March of Time. One Day CT
War. News.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Visit -Four Freedoms War Bond show No,,
at Hecht Co - April 18th thru Mai sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

Mr.. Dies IN his speech were:
David Karr, assistant chief, for
eisn language division, owl, q, e0o.
0uiseppi FAcci, senior foreign
language adviser, owl, 1850.
David Wahl, associate analyst.
BEW, $500.
Hugh Miller, senior attorney, BIZ
luminous Coal Commission, 81, 600.
Walter Gellhorn, assistant gen
eral counsel, New York once Of
OPA, 5000.
Jack Fahy, principal naison ON
Ger. BEW. $500.
Robert Morss Lovett, secretary OF
the Virgin Islands, $500.
Merle Vincent. director hearings
branch, Labor Department, $3.50.
Gardner jackson. until recently
IN Agriculture Department econo-
mist. $500.
Alice Barrows, specialist in school
buildings. Once OF Education, 1900.
william Pickens. principal securi-
ties promotion specialist, Treasury
Department, $500.
xAAuAANA N1V1A1N1lAlA4QJ, 8kJGClAl
assistant to the Secretary Of the
Interior.
Marcus I. Goldman, employed BY
the Interior Department.
Leonard Emil Minis, Once Of Stra-
tegic Services.
Henry T. Hunt, special assistant
to the general counsel, Federal
Works Agency, $500.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, National
Youth Administration, 36,260.
Harry G. Lamberton, head attor-
ney. Rural Nectriiication Admins
trataon, $500.
T. A. Bisson, principal economic
analyst. BEW, $500.
Katherine Kellock, BEW, $500.
d Jay Detss, senior editor-writer,
Federal Security Agency, 1850.
. Milton v. Freeman, assistant solic-
ftor. Securities and Exchange Com.
mission.
George Sian, principal attorney,
Federal Power Commission.
A. G. Shire, director Of the tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

nical division, Federal Public Hous-
Ing Authority, $500.
Edward scheunemann, assistant
attorney, OPA.
William Z. Dodd, r., FEC employee,
$500.
Paul r. Porter, chief Of shipping
stahilization branch Of the War
Production Board, 5000.
John Herring, principal business
consultant, Once Of Coz rdinator
Of Inter-American Affairs, $500.
Paul +. Brissenden, consultant in
Shipping Sterilization Committee
Of the WPB, 5000.
David J. Saposs, assistant to the
chief OF the labor division. WPB,
5000.
Harold Loeb, senior economist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Girl, 9, Defies
Wilderness to Aid
Plane Victims


CASTIAC, Calf, FEB. IA 3
year-old girl hiked miles over
mountains and across streams to
care for two Army Air Force flyers
injured In = plane-glider crash, in
which two Of the crew Of the towing
plane were killed.
One Of those who died was Flight
Onncer Wilbur Boyd of Anacostia,
D. c. The other was Neil w. Rise of
Beaverton, Mich.
Marylynn Winkler, daughter Of N.
G. Winkler, Romero Canyon rancher.
reached the two injured flyers, Stan
Sergt. Robert Bdelman OF Long
Island City, N. Y, and Pvt. Robert
Nenge! Of Orlando, Fla, built = fire
to warm them and watched over
them for hours until help arrived.
"She kept scurrying up the hill
sides. foraging brush for fire," said
Sergt. Edelman. Even when it got
d,,',s she kept running on for more
"when the Army 1kld ambulance
got as far Is 1t could she rustled UP
some long branches for stretcher
poles and helped make emergency
stretchers. She was wonderful"
But Marylyhn took the praise
m0destly.
Il just couldn't leave them there
alone and hurt like that"
F1ixht O0lcer Wilbur ~ novd - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

building materials, WPB, 1850.
Sam Schmerler, Social Security
policy consultant, $500.
Emil Jack Lever, head labor ad-'
wiser, WPB, $500.
David LASER, senior labor econ
omist. WIPE, 1900.
Tim Tppett, assistant chief Of
the rent section. OPA, $500.
Henry q. Alsberg, senior feature
writer, owl, 1900.
Nathaniel Weyl, senior economic
analyst, BEW, $4,000.
Mr.. Dies took the floor on 4 point
OF personal privilege to reply to 1
pamphlet he said was circulated by
the National Lawyers Guild. The
committee chairman said the PAM
phlet In question charged that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

that Frederick i. Schuman, chief
political analyst Of the Federal
Communications Commission Il
$500 year. hAs = record Of ACom-
munist aflliations.' Goodwin 3.
Watson. chief broadcast analyst Of
the FEC at $500. according to Mr..
Dies. had 4 long record 81 Com
munist views" Saying that he had
called the attention Of Chairman
James L. Fly in November, lo4l,
to Mr.. Watson's numerous ANIL
atoms with Communist front or
CARNATIONS, Mr.. Dies added:
~As . result Of that exposure, this
House once refused to allow any of
the portion Of the appropriations Of
the Federal Communications Com
mission to be used to pay the salary
Of Goodwin Watson. Since that time
Watson's salary has been raised
from $500 to $6,5O0."
Others assailed and identified by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02


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