The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

14 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1947. SECTION 1 Excellent Cast Brings 'Voice Of the Turtle' Back to Louisville never seen "The Voice of the Turtle" perhaps found it just as amusing and daring as have so many who have seen it time and time again. It is still running in New York and, despite the unseasonable theater-going weather of yesterday its second visit to Louisville undoubtedly was a profitable one. if I el-Z II LLrtZ I 1 2l I I In 1 Tax Revenues Up 17 Pet.

In Kentucky' 2-Month Collections Total 812,461,803.45 Frankfort, Sept. 20 (JP) Tax collections in Kentucky are running 17.2 per cent ahead of last year's record-breaking page, the revenue department said today. Receipts from all sources, including road revenues, totaled $12,461,803.45 during July and August, first two monthS of the 1947-48 fiscal year, compared to $10,636,608.96 for the same months of the previous year. The 50 per cent drop in the distilled-spirits consumption-tax receipts has been more than offset by the jump in income-tax payments which are up 97.6 per cent, the department said. The liquor-consumption levy for the past two months amounted to $430,555.31, against $876,189.49 for July and August of last year.

Individuals" income taxes total $646,220.40 for the first two months of this year, compared to $491,642.41 for the same months last year. Corporation income taxes climbed from $543,636.84 for July and August of 1946 to $1,399,400.53 for July and August of 1947. One Arrested As Bookie. Arrested yesterday at 1556 W. Oak, Harrison F.

Rush, 39, was charged writh operating a GOVERNOR WILLIS GOVERNOR TOWNSEND GOVERNOR CALDWELL GOVERNOR GATES the frank way in which John Van Druten did it in this comedy. Those are the ones who berated me last season for saying that Mr. Van Druten made promiscuity seem delightful. But I still hold that he does just that in this play by a delicate, workmanlike job of fitting character into situation and not offending too many too much. The trio that presented the play last night had the edge a little on the one that visited us last season.

Haila Stoddard, who plays Sally Middleton now, doesn't try to imitate Margaret Sullavan as some of her followers have done. Consequently the Sally of last night had an individuality all her own. Philip Faversham, as the at-loose-ends sergeant on a week end pass, seems a normal human being who might reasonably be a scion of a rich family with a college education behind him. He plays naturally and smoothly and with a great deal of manly tenderness which would appeal to a girl of Sally's sensitive and emotional nature. I particularly liked the spontaneity which he gave to the role and his build-up from timidity, at the beginning, to an arresting aggressiveness toward the end of the comedy.

Just Enough Brashness. Sheila Bromley, as the third member of the triangular cast, is a pretty, vital, young woman who gives Olive just the amount of brashness she is supposed to have. Those in the audience who had 4 Governors Named for Forum On '48 Children to Register For Dance 'Programs The City Recreation Division soon will resume a fall and winter dancing program for children. Children from 3 to 14 may register Monday, September 29, at Belknap School; Wednesday, October 1, at Stephen Foster School; Thursday, October 2, at Emmet Field School, and Friday, October 3, at Henry Clay School. Mrs.

Mary Louise Zellich will instruct in ballet and tap dancing. Eisenhower Is Doomed Washington, Sept. 20 (JP) Senator Pepper considered by some as a possible candidate for the post himself, said today General Dwight D. Eisenhower would suit him as the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, "if that meets the approval of the President." British Romanian Envoy Named. London, Sept.

20 (JP) Adrian Holman, British political representative in Romania, has been appointed-minister to the former Axis satellite state, the British Foreign Office announced tonight, Gates, Caldwell On WHAS Panel Along what lines the 1943 presidential campaign will form should be indicated in a radio discussion scheduled for Thursday night, October 2, at Memorial Auditorium. Taking part in the program will be Kentucky's Governor Simeon Willis, Indiana's Governor Ralph F. Gates, South Carolina's Governor J. Strom Thurmond, and Florida's Governor Millard F. Caldwell.

The broadcast, entitled "Let's Look at '48," is a feature of WHAS' 25th Anniversary Week. Free tickets to the 9 p.m. broadcast may be obtained at The Courier-Journal Readers Service Bureau. Prior to radio time Herbie Koch of WHAS will give a program of organ music. That both sides of the coming campaign will be adequately covered is by the fact Florida in 1924.

He was elected to City, County, and State offices and was a member of Congress for four terms. He is chairman of the national Governors Conference and president of the Council of State Governments. The Governor and Mrs. Caldwell have two daughters. It takes 133 men to put on a WHAS show, Bill Ladd writes on Page 22 of today's Magazine.

Victor Sholis, WHAS' director, looks ahead to the next 25 years radio on Page 1 of Section 5. Gates began practicing law in his home town of Columbia City, in 1916. He was elected County attorney in 1922 and has been interested in Republican Party work ever since. His service in the Navy in World War from which he emerged a lieutenant, has resulted in his vital interest in war veterans. He has been a Legionnaire since 1919 and was Indiana commander of the American Legion in 1932.

Since becoming Governor in 1944 he has carried through many State Argentina Quads Born; One and Mother- Die Tucuman, Argentina, Sept. 20 (JP) Quadruplets were born here today to Mrs. Maria Angelica Pedraza de Soria, but the mother and one of the four infants, all boys, died a few hours after birth of the last. Murder Case Continued A charge of murder against Maude Garrett, 43, Negro, 215 Glovers Alley, accused of fatally shooting Friday of Mildred M. Cartwright, 25, Negro, 714 Congress, was continued to October 11 in Police Court yesterday.

The shooting took place on the sidewalk in front of the Pork Chops Cafe, Seventh and Liberty, police said. JEWELRY JIUI 111 111 1 MODERNIZE YOUR OUTMODED JEWELRY We can create beautiful pieces by redesigning your old jewelry. Let us submit a design according to your own ideas. Prompt Service DRAKE JEWELERS 610 STARKS BLDG. JA 8173 State Municipal League Meets Here Wednesday City officials throughout the state will be in Louisville next Wednesday through Friday for the 18th annual conference of the Kentucky "Municipal League at the Kentucky Hotel.

Speakers will include Mayor be Edward H. Dieruf, director of programs of benefit to veterans. He and Mrs. Gates have a son and daughter. Prior to their broadcast, the Governors will be guests of honor at a dinner at the Pendennis Club at 6 p.m.

Ten other broadcasts' are to be featured from Memorial Auditorium during WHAS' 25th Anniversary Week. Free tickets to all except two still are available at The Courier Journal Readers' Service Bureau. Tickets to "Strike It Rich" on Sunday night, and the Anniversary Broadcast featuring "We the People" on Tuesday night, have all been claimed. Tickets still are available for the "Bob Reid Sings" C.B.S. broadcast at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday, the Governors' Forum, the two Anniversary Jamboree parties on Saturday night and the five weekday afternoon programs of "Hint Hunt." Valuable merchandise awards will be given each afternoon during the "Hint Hunt" broadcasts. Ticket blanks to these programs also may be obtained at food stores displaying the "Hint Hunt" banner. Shoeworkers Plan Strike St. Louis, Sept. 20 (JP) A strike of about 13,000 C.I.O.

shoe-workers- in 39 International Shoe Company plants in Missouri, Illinois, and New Hampshire wffl begin October 1 unless a contract calling for a wage increase is signed by that time, union spokesmen said today. Girls' Boys' HALF SOLES LEATHER OR COMPOSITION ATTACHED Bfti Snvdfr. Third Floor Gef Quick RELIEF. WShi I Yl WHILE i I SHOP Nil kJ.l JJLJ'IUJ W. Cooper Green of Birmingham; Earl D.

Mallery, Chicago, execu- xtnTton. Consultants will be live director of the American Farmei city auditor, Hen-municipal Association; Earle derson, and D. W. Snyder, treas- that Willis and Gates are Republicans and Thurmond and Caldwell are Democrats. A moderator for the program will be selected this week.

Thurmond became Governor of South Carolina in 1946 after Army service. A lawyer and farmer, Thurmond obtained a leave from his post as circuit judge in 1942 to join the 82d Airborne Division of the First Army. He served from the French beachheads to the inner reaches of Germany. Then he transferred to the Pacific and was serving in the Philippines when Japan surrendered. He wears the Legion 6f Merit, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Army Commendation Ribbon, Croix de Guerre Avec Etoile de Vermeil, five battle stars with a bronze arrowhead, a Presidential Unit Citation, American, European and Pacific Theater ribbons, and Victory Medal.

He is unmarried. Caldwell, a native of Tennessee, came out of War I as a Field Artillery He studied at University of Virginia and began to practice law in finance, Louisville, and Fred urer, Fort Thomas. Hazard Mayor Is President. Superintendents and utility-plant officials win attend the engineers' and public works officials' section. Presiding will be James B.

Wilson, director of works, Louisville, and Charles H. Kuhn, City engineer of Fort Thomas. Consultants will be M. J. McGruder, City engineer, Lex-' ington; W.

W. Sanders. City engineer, Louisville: Newton Neal, City engineer, Henderson; Jack Keeley, City engineer, Owensboro, and John Knodes, City engineer, Middlesboro. Judge Gilbert Burnett, City director of law in Louisville, and Adrian H. Terrell, Corporation counsel at Paducah, will direct the City attorneys' sections.

Con- Moore, City attorney, Park Hills, and W. E. Faulkner, City attor- ney. Hazard. President of the Kentucky- Municipal League is Mayor J.

J. Moran of Hazard; vice-president. Mayor K. Leland Taylor, Louisville, and executive secretary, Carl B. Wachs, Lexington.

President of Foremen Won't Seek Re-election I Detroit, Sept. 20 (JP) Robert H. Keys announced today he would not seek re-election as president of the Foreman's As- sociation of America. Keys, a former Ford Motor Company foreman, helped or- ganize the F.A.A. in 1941 and has been its only president.

He told delegates to the independent union's convention he was run- ning for a seat on the Detroit City Council and wished to be free to conduct his campaign. I Clements, Democratic candidate for Governor, and Eldon S-Dum nut. Republican candidate for Governor. Group meetings have been planned for Thursday and Fri day mornings and a past presi dents' session will be held at the noon luncheon Friday. Dr.

C. T. Coleman, former Mayor of Frankfort and first president of the league, will preside, Will Visit Industries. Sight-seeing trips to Louisville industries, parks, and public works have been arranged for Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Officers will be elected at the final session.

Mayor J. Phil Arnold of Franklin and Mayor Glenn Lovern of Owensboro will preside at the Plav Is Success Despite Weather THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE A comedy in three acts by John Van Druten. Presented yesterday afternoon and night at Memorial Auditorium with this cast: Sally MiddlPton Haila Stoddard Olive Lashbrooke Sheila Bromlev Bill Page Philip Faversharh By BOYD MARTIN Yesterday's weather was not the best for the playing of "The Voice of the Turtle" for in the opinion of many Mr. Van Druten's comedy carries its own mixture of sultry and high temperature. But the cast which brought the comedy to Louisville for a second time worked nobly and perspired in proportion to its efforts.

By this time "The Voice of the Turtle" is a little dated. The war is over; there are not as many servicemen to be entertained by accommodating young women as formerly. But the universal theme of boy meeting girl and doing something about it will probably we with us to the end of time. So, there is still interest in this comedy in which Van Druten was bold enough to draw a true picture of a situation which might reasonably happen even w-hen a war is not going on. His Views Haven't Changed.

There are many who do not believe that the theater should hold the picture up to nature in on tr i 5 I group meeting of Mayors, coun- sultants will be Carl H. Ebert, cilmen, and trus- City solicitor, Newport; J. W. tees. Consultants will be Mayor HottelL City attorney, Shively; Oscar Hesch, Newport; Commis- A.

B. Crow, City attorney, Frank-'sioner John V. Walker, Corbin; lin; W. O. Hays, corporation Mayor Joe Whitehead, LaGrange; counsel, Winchester; Marion FEET WT? MR.

J. O. TITTLE Or. SchoJ's Personal Representative In Charge At All Time If your feet hurt if you have a foot problem that is causing you pain, lowering your efficiency Take advantage of this opportunity. Dr.

Scholl personal representative is here at all time to assist us in serving you. Benefit from his wide experience have him demonstrate Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort remedies and appliances on your own feet. Mayor R. E.

Culbertson, Coving ton; Mayor Allen Buckner, Win chester; Mayor F. E. Lackey, Hopkinsville, and Mayor Clyde E. Levi, Ashland. Heading the finance officers section, which includes treas urers, cierKs, assessors, pur chasers, and tax collectors, will Bridegroom-to-Be, 2 Others Burned Fatfdly In Crash Chicago, Sept.

20 (JP) Three men, one a prospective bridegroom, were burned fatally and two were seriously seared by flames today when the automobile in which they were returning home from a wedding rehearsal crashed into two vehicles and a utility pole then became a blazing pyre. The dead were identified as Kichard Padula, 23, who was to have been married tmorrow; his brother, Fred, 30, and Joseph Scaffa, 20. Eugene Chiostri, 23, and Casimir Zacharski, 23, were reorted in critical condition in a hospital. Police said witnesses related the car containing the five men crashed into a truck, caromed into a taxi, struck the light pole, overturned and burst into flames. The truck, spun around by the Come 1.

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