Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

now Ballad Composer Central A7 vKONAflANS Merry izziu in lie iv iciurv ft Hiii JETKUU' hcsa 4 Wednesday. October 1, 1944 Doctor's Fast Relief For Tender, Hot, Odorous Feet Now, whpn your rry out fr relief. i story about a search for the Lcsinski and Ridderins; Draw Battle Lines in 16th Principal Center of Labor Voting Strength Has Many Migrant Workers BY HUB M. GEORGE Irn Prraa Staff Writer Battle lines in the Sixteenth Congressional District have been drawn between Rep. John Lesinski, six-term Democrat incumbent, and Albert A.

Riddering, superintendent of the Melvindale schools, a Republican newcomer. ft 5 uaxK lviourucun teHEi 1 War Chest pEfeS. Ut WsH5J make avvJ YOUR -Slfi1' Spared To Reno" Average Man, the film involves Fibber and Molly in humorous hap- penings that start in Wistful Vista and end in Washington. Featured i with them are Eugene Pallette. Raymond Walburn and Barbara Hale.

"Youth Runs Wild," accompany ing feature, is a treatment of; juvenile delinquency, with Bonita I Granville. Kent Smith and two i newcomers, Glenn Vernon and Tessa Blind. HARRY HOWARD'S "Hollywood Pin-Up Girls" will be the stage attraction at the Downtown starting Friday. The show includes Gautier's Bricklayers, foremost canine comedians: Larry Stuart, Hollywood tenor; Ben Beri, zany juggler; Ray and Pedro, comedians; Frank Brooks, dancer, and Johnny Muccio, singer. Lowe, Hite and Stanley, comedy trio, are an added attraction.

Plus a score of "Pin-Me-Ups." The screen will have Edmund Lowe, Jean Parker, Marjorie Rambeau and Alan Dinehart in "Oh, What a Night." LAN A TURNER in "Marriage is a Private Affair," with John Hodiak and James Craig, together with "Dark Mountain," remains at the Michigan. "Dragon Seed," with Katharine Hepburn, Turhan Bey, Walter Huston, Akim Tamiroff and Aline MacMahon, carries on at United Artists. Del Parker Sings with Frank Sinatra Del Parker, erstwhile songstar with Vaughn Monroe's orchestra and longtime favorite in many Detroit nightspots, debuts on the coast to coast hook-up of the Blue network Wednesday at 7 p. m. on WXYZ in the "On Stage, Everybody" program.

Sponsored by Universal Films, the program presents a rising star let with an established performer each week. Starlet rating the I most response wins a Universal contract. Miss Parker's partner in I song on Wednesday's program is Frank Sinatra. Lodge Officer 89 ALBUQUERQUE Al- pheus A. Keen has been named Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of New Mexico, It's the 61st consecutive year that i Keen, who is 89, has held an office, She was tored and Leautiful.

He was told and handsome 11 ..1 ana ne waitea i tor ner i i O'CONNOR RYAN 9 THE MEANTIME, DilRLliVG A G.I Funny-Moon! JOAN FONTAINE cs lody St. Colurnb mZ1? ENTERTAINMENT BLENDED TO RELAX YOU! :1 Romance Never Never Jtyp -J i'P CtjfyT- WACsTTT rou'e met the WAVES 'V A Rallies Set Joe E. Brown Will Aid Drive Joe E. Brown and William G. Power will speak at last-minute rallies for Community War Chest volunteers next week.

On Monday they will talk to East Side workers and on Tuesday to West Siders. Both rallies, starting at 8 p. m. in the Rackham Building, will be presided over by Joseph P. Glaser, chairman of the driver's Metropolitan Unit.

THE DRIVE to raise $8,250,000 opens Wednesday, Oct. 25. Joe E. Brown will tell his personal experiences in connection with a major activity of the Chest. The actor, while with Camp Show troupes, has helped to entertain thousands of fighting Yanks in various parts of the world.

Part of each dollar contributed helps to make such shows possible. "BILL" POWER is counted on to show the volunteer solicitors why he is called "the Billy Sunday of Salesmanship." He is a special representative of the General Motors Chevrolet Division, and his talks on how to "step out and sell" have resulted in his being asked to aid many charity drives. Last year he opened both the New York and Chicago War Chest drives. FDR Appeals to Nation for Fund Contributions WASHINGTON (P) President Roosevelt appealed Tuesday night for greater-than-ever contributions to community War Funds as a token of "democracy at its best." Through War-Fund contributions, he said, "we send a token of our own personal friendship to the tragic victims of brute slavery and to those who have so long borne the burden of fighting this war the hungry, the sick and the homeless peoples of China, Russia, Brit- ain, Belgium, France, Greece, Nor- way, Poland, the Netherlands, the Philippines, and other friends and neighbors in the community of nations." Bureaucracy Is Charged byFerguson uureaucracy mat 1 I i REACHES STARDOM Barbara Britton, credited with the most classically, beautiful face on the screen today, plays a young French novice in her first starring role in "Till We Meet Again." Parks Unit Sets Plans 12 Big Community Houses Requested The Parks and Recreation Commission Tuesday voted to ask an appropriation in the next Detroit budget for a start on a project to build 12 neighborhood community houses. It also agreed to set aside a twenty-five-acre plot on Belle Isle to be fenced for a deer exhibit.

Deer will be shown amid natural surroundings but will not be allowed to wander on the island as at present. IT ALSO AGREED to a Detroit Zoological Commission recommendation that a new aquarium be built on the south side of Belle Isle to replace the old building. While the two proposals are on an "if and when materials are available" basis, the community house program is intended to be started as soon as possible. A REPORT AGAINST waiting until the war ends delivered by John Considine, general superintendent, who produced statistics on growing juvenile delinquency and population growth to back up arguments for quick action. Proposed community houses would be at Ferry and Elm wood; Elmwood and Congress; Wabash and Pine; Greenlawn south of Eight Mile; Nevada and Packard; Clark Park; Russell and Alger; Lahser north of Grand River; the foot of Fairview; the Van Stuben House in the Conner-Hayes area and a Delray structure at a site still to be selected.

SECRET CHOICE Child Settles Custody Issue The choice of Gerald Johnstone. 7, of 3345 Twenty-fifth, as to whether he would prefer to I've with his uncle, Frank Shinkonis, or his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Johnstone, was a secret Tuesday between Gerald and Judge James E. Chenot. Following a conference between them in the judge's chambers Judge Chenot said that the child has made his choice and it would be presented to attorneys for both sides at a hearing Monday.

2 Candidates Lose a Paydav The Civil Service Commission Tuesday held up the pay of two Democratic legislative candidates who allegedly ignored a regulation that county employees do their campaigning on their own instead of county time. 1 I It is a highly industrial district, home of the Ford Motor nrinpinal nnpratinnq firpat T.akps I Steel. Micnigan Alkali, and other huge downriver plants. It includes also several agricul- tural townships in western Wavne. TIIK BOIJN- r75t em brace the Eighteenth and Twentieth De-t i wards, cities of Dear- Lesinski born, Ecorse, Garden City Wyandotte, Lincoln Park and River Rouge, as well as Brownston, Canton, Dearborn, Ecofse, Grosse lie, Huron, Monguagon, Nankin, Romulus, Sumpter, Taylor and Van Buren townships.

As a principal center of labor's voting strength, the Sixteenth has been the scene of several lively battles since the New Deal, but victory always has fallen to the Democrats. PROBABLY no Wayne district reflects a larger population growth of in-mi-Xo. 16 grant workers, of a The candidates Series are of the same age. Lesinski was born in Erie, in 1885 and Rid-dering's birthplace was Holland, in the same year. Lesinski came to Detroit in his early youth, was educated in the city, entered the real estate and construction business at 18, and founded the Hamtramck Lumber Supply Co.

He i now head of the Dearborn Lumber Supply Co. and is a director of the People's Wayne County Bank of Hamtramck. KinOERlXG, since being graduated from the U. of has always been a school man, with two years in Dearfield, eight in Dundee, and an association with Harold Wills in Marysville projects before heading the Melvindale schools. In Congress, Lesinski is a mem ber of the Labor, Education, Coin- age.

Weights and Measures, Immi-gration and District of Columbia Committees and chairman of the Invalid Pensions Committee. RANKED NEAR tlje top in the UAW-PAC scorecard for his support of Labor measures, the circumstance that there wras some hesitancy in that body's primary indorsement he attributes to left-wing hostii-t itv From thf start, Lesinski I Riddering were being fair-, ly treated and in need of no special legislation. I RIDDERING, too. purports to be a champion ot Lanor, Dut ne De-lieves workers will advance on surer ground by exercising more restraint, assuming more responsibility and making wiser choice of leadership. With three sons in the serv-i ice, he is deeply interested in measures for the re-orientation of returning veterans to civilian life i ana joos.

rontpmiil fnse VVfllllI I Delays I rial The retrial of Melvin Lyle Dyer before Judge Joseph A. Gillis on charges of fraudulently taking sums of money from housewives for goods he never delivered, was interrupted Tuesday when a witness was fined $100 for contempt of court. Harry Pomerantz. 32. the witness, angered the court by his failure to furnish records from an agency he operates, known as the Michigan Distributors for the Blind, 3422 Grand River.

China Leailer to Talk Re fore Economic Club Guest speaker for the Economic Club Monday will be Liu Yu-Wan. of Chungking, executive secretary of the China Council Institute of Pacific Relations. Liu Yu-Wan, a leader in the Chinese government, will speak on the subject, "China Fights On." i pi fit betrayed by I At I I i i WW has been a forthright of Communism. H.e. was over Labor's i a i Employ- ment practices; bill, believing that Negroes of this district i to to in I I THE YEAR'S GREATEST I KISSTERRICAL ROMANCE! Downtown's 8rqaet BafOQiw war eosips on SAe Mfst iwi "THE rrtaov.

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KIDNEYS IjIUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of Kidney Tube Flush Out Poisonous Waato If you have an exeess of acids in your blood, your Id miles of kidney tubes may be over-VnrkeJ. These tiny filters and tubes are working day acvi nigbt to help Nature rid your of excess acids and poisonous waste. hen disorder of kidney function permits prisonous matter to remain in your blood, it iMycaue nagging backache, rheumatic pains, 1 pums, of pep and energy, getting up r.izhTs, swelling, pufSness under the eyes, i.rmiahea and dizziness. Frequentor scanty with smarting and burning shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, po ask your dructrist for Dean's Pills, used euo-rssfully by millions for over 40 years.

They pive happy relief and will help the 15 miles of ki.iney tunes flush out pcisonoua wasta from vour blood. Get Duan a Fills. rn 3 i is your age If like so manv women be twee the apes of 38 and 52 suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension, are weak, tired, crankv a bit moody at times all due to 1MB i i WW mm I MONTY WOOLEY, June Haver and Dick Haymes are co-starred in "Irish Eyes Are Smiling," Technicolor musical coming to the Fox Friday. It tells the story of Ernest Ball. composer, who penned such 1 1 1 -3 popular uaudiu as tne uue oi the picture and It 'Let the Rest ft of the-World Go ft By." It ranges back to the good old Broad way days, with romantic in terest centering in June Haver June Haver and Dick Haymes, who plays the composer.

Monty Wooley chips in some of his inimitable humor. "In the Meantime, Darling," telling some of the tribulations of war wives who follow their husbands, will be the second feature. IN HIS latest film, "Andy Hardy's Blond Trouble," due at the Palms-State Friday, Mickey Rooney goes to college, and as usual has his troubles with co-eds. There are three of them this time Bonita Granville and the Wilde Twins, Lee and Lyn. In addition to the Hardy Family regulars, Herbert Marshall, Keye Luke and Jean Porter will be on hand.

"Goin' to Town," second picture. has Lum and Abner as victims of a practical joke in a laugh riot from start to finish. FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY, radio's top comedy team, open at the Broadway Capitol Friday in "Heavenly Days." Weaving its EXCITIIVC MAGIC Don Cossacks Performance Well Received EY J. D. CALLAGHAN Free Press Music Editor The twenty-seven-voiced chorus of tne Don Cossacks worked a strange and exciting magic at Masonic Temple Tuesday night.

Under the enchantment of those magnificent singers the auditorium became by turns a vast and dimly lit cathedral and the busy, roistering camp of Cossack warriors. AGAIN IT OPENED out into the imitless plains of the Ukraine. where Cossack cavalrymen wheel and thunder, and still again it became the bustling village where boy meets girl and ancients give wise admonitions. All this through the wizardry of music, presented with all the authority of a vocal orchestra and all the humanity of men who have lived well and with courage. NO ONE CAN attend a concert by Serge Jaroff's Don Cossacks without feeling heartened arid exalted by it.

The audience that filled the great hall appeared to be unanimous in that reaction, for its applause was spontaneous and sincere. The chorus, although lessened in membership because of the exegen-! cies of the times, appeared to be finer than ever. There is not a man in the group who could not be trusted with a solo line, and a good many of them were. THE TENUOUS web of sound that the voices in pianissimo create can be heard clearly and sweetly, and the vast billows of tone that are called forth at times are filled with glory. The program began, as is the custom, with a group of religious songs, among which Rachmaninoff's "Ave Maria" was a revelation.

There followed a ribald account of the exchange of diplomatic notes between the Cossacks and the Turkish Sultan. IT WAS IN THIS number that the clashing voices of the chorus recaptured the atmosyphere of a barbaric camp. A folk song, "In Red Army song. "Meadowland, evoked the heroism of the conquering Soviet soldiers. Even the time-w orn "Dark Eyes" was somehow given a complete rejuvenation by these rhaster singers.

May they sing forever! Pianist Tops in Amateur Trials A boogie woogie pianist. Ted Simms, of 8211 Georgia, drew first place in the Opportunity Night amateur trials which were presented for the first time last night on the stage of the Downtown Theatre. Second place went to Virginia Ziemba and Joan Hatala, an acrobatic team. Opportunity Night will be a regular Monday night feature at the Downtown. Auditions are held every Wednesday night at 7 at the theater.

MAT, TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT AT 8:15 THE THEATRE UIL0 preienii THE MARGARET WEBSTER PRODUCTION PAUL ROBESON JOSE FERRER UTA HAGEN OTHELLO hrVUlittm SMttptm EDITH KING RALPH CLANT0N Production inin4 mi Udutfby Robert Edmond Jonet WILSON S4VL HELLER PRESEXTS A GREAT ALL-STAR CAST OF METROPOLITAN OPERA ARTISTS IN AN ENGLISH VERSION OF CARMEM THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR OPERA I PRICKS: S.T.OII. fi.tn. St. 10 i I B. nil mi mmnmm 'it' 'leads to constant bungling and other forms of mismanagement were charged against the Federal Administration in a speech llvered Tuesday evening by Sena-F tor Homer Ferguson, Ferguson spoke at Pierce High School in Grosse Pointe under the auspices of the County Republican Committee.

Civ 576 TrCHMAJSS He asserted that the GOP nominee. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, has "the integrity, executive ability and courage to take care of the racketeers in government." HE ADDED that "we need Dewey's peace program which is based on principles and not upon personalities." "When the President went in, hig big task was furnishing jobs. We all remember how he took care of the forgotten man," the Senator declared.

It took the tax collector to find the forgotten man and then a world wide war to give him a job." He described two existing governments in Washington: "One under the Constitution" with cabinet members in it and the other "made up of bureaucrats." "The President pays no attention the cabinet members but does the bureaucrats and that's the reason for constant conflicts," he declared. iloltl il 63 I tiWiitP Oil RSil ittVK I Coming! Single Tickets 90c "OUR DETROIT TOWN HALL I An appeal by Rep. Fred R. the Dark borest, provided a mo-Dinernan. one of those affected, the ment of sheer loveliness, and the Thursday Wight is "ST- I SYUPMOMY Cnuperin Sy.k..y in C.

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$1.50 $180 $2.40 Symohonie Pwro, JJ.00. SOX SEATS $3.60. "Francesea da Rimini' TICKETS: On sale at Grinned 1515 WooOwsrt) KARL KRUEGER. toniurtnr and the General Mntors Buildint Branch of Good JOSEF GING0L0. Solaist Hoaseheeping Shos.

Only Question in Iowa Is Size of Dewey's Lead BY TURNER CATLEDGK York Time Service DES MOINES Most of the political speculation one encounters Iowa these days centers around the question of the majorities by which Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Gov. John W. Bricker and the Republican state ticket are expected to carry the state on Every Q.Qn Night O.JJ I WORLD TODAY" LAST 4 DAYS NITE, OCT.

24th Ddnici l-MV-'K Dlti IVIbH WObF Mais. Sat. and Sun. All Seats $1 pi r. A if County Auditors to finance counsel to test the Commission's legal jurisdiction was denied.

Dingman, a field foreman, and John R. Sabin, a civil engineer, failed to comply. A few Democratic leaders are making valiant campaign, but they find' it difficult to hide their sense of futility. The "feel" of things in Iowa is vastly different, in many respects, from what it was when this cor respondent first visited the state with President Hoover in the campaign of 1932. His speech in Des Moines was Mr.

Hoover's first effort of that campaign. THE DEMOCRATIC organization in most of the counties, and. therefore, in the state has withered. The bi-partisan ticket has not been filled out in more than half of the counties. If all the Democratic candidates for the state legislature should be elected, the Republicans still would be in control.

Considering the fundamental conservatism and traditional Republicanism of the state, and all the antipathies to New Deal philosophies these entail then consider the performance of the state in 1910 you can readilx understand the tinivprsal prediction that ilowa will go Republican this year. AliaW Nights, $1.20, $1.50, Last Mat. All Seats SI It OPENS TUES. VlORtn DDf.MlfRE OninoToMEBfyin. Nov.

7. Iowa was one of the seven-Midwestern states which swung back into the Republican column in 1940, giving its 10 electoral votes to Wendell L. Willkie by a vote of 632.370, compared with 578.000 for President Roosevelt. HAD GONE for Mr. Roose-', velt in 1932, with 598,019, against 414,433 for President Herbert Hoover.

Again in 1936 it chose Mr. I Roosevelt, with 621.756 for the President and 487.997 for A If M. Landon. Numerous intangibles appear in the Iown picture which could in fluence the vote this year; such as the appeal of Mr. Roosevelt as "Commander-in-Chief," with its effect upon the silent voters and upon the service men and women, more than 50,000 of whom are expected to cast ballots.

NONE OF, THESE, however, nor any combination of them, is expected, at this writing, to be sufficient to overcome the general anti-Roosevelt, pro-Republican trend which started in 1938. and which has been running ever since. i New (ViMFriY Aitfton vau KX -dl -AU the functional middle age period "Sf 1 i. 1 '-'V period to help build up resistance against such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound helps nature! Also a grand stomachic tonic.

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Pinkhnrn'ft EXTRA! BARGAIN MAT. OCT. 25TH AH Seat SI. 00 Tins Tav SEATS NOW! Nights MARGO CLAIRE i LYNN PAIGE MKV MRTI I.