Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1945 — Page 5

} ! N! » about school This p front chicks. 5 we s to be le coret. and 16 gals “High advisum for better

ES

super u-tiful with 1 red, w and plaids.

ES

These ourse! fitting ensive yriced. itched nt to on on

A

Listen t 7:15 Monurday. tenin’

surfer from flashes, tee] Wea eak, nervous, Be ahve 8 bit blue at times—due he rung func.

tional Sade) r to medicine-Lydia . ride : elie Sein Veguianie Compound to

For essential travel fo PRILADELPRIA

BOSTON | NEW YORK |

LOS ANGELES = Coll | LINCOLN 2596

wr

GLASSES’ ON CREDIT

You don't need cash to wear stylish glasses. We have the very. newest in styles . . . and FIRST quality lenses « » « and your credit is good. of glasses from Dr. Farris.

Get your new pair

Eyes Examined GLASSES ON CREDIT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Tside Amusement park Thursday un-

LOCAL BRIEFS

Don't wll "out “Mary” at River

less you're prepared for a sudden charge of 400 or 500 people. All Indianapolis women named Mary will be celebrating their annual “Mary's reunion.” . Mrs. Mary Rosemeyer, 1620 Montcalm st., is secretary of the group.

Pfe. William Joseph, 2221 E. 44th st., is spending a 30-day furlough with his wife, Marjorie, and their daughter, Barbara ‘Gail. He has been overseas 14 months. Pfc. Joseph has a brother Cpl Joseph, who has been’ overseas two and a half years. He is now stationed in France,

Former residents of Dubois county, living in or near Indianapolis, will hold their annual reunion at Brookside park Sunday. A picnic dinner will be held at noon.

Lt. Col. C, Severin Buschman, who was with supreme headquarters {European allied forces, will speak at the Forty-Niners club luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia club,

Kurt F. Panizer, member of the Barnes, Hickman, Pantzer and Boyd law firm will speak at the Rotary

club luncheon at noon tomorrow in|

the Claypool hotel. The Indian" Department of Com-

16, of 940 N. Arlington ave.

reception will follow the program.

Harry Baker, 48 of 502 Carlisle pl, was injured yesterday when struck in the head by a golf ball at Riverside. The ball was driven from the 12th tee by Harry Rexroth, Mr. Baker was taken to City hospital. His condition is fair.

12-YEAR-OLD HELD AS EXTORTIONIST

A 12-year-old alleged extortionist is repenting his reported crime today in the juvenile aid division of

the police department. Robert H. Greely, 4259 Fairview Terrace, received a note yesterday demanding $10. He reported the threat to the police and then planted an empty envelope at the ticket office of the Shortridge high school athletic field. Two city detectives were at the field when the reported culprit appeared to claim the money and they took him into custody. Mr. Greely said he had never seen the boy before.

merce and Public Relations will sponsor an annual contest for the best editorial promotion of Indiana and its advantages, Lt. Gov. Richard T. James, director of the department, said today. will open Sept. 1.

be held by the Indiana Municipal Park and Recreation association, Earlier plans for an annual convention were abandoned because of the transportation crisis, according to Paul V. Brown, chairman of the board of’ directors,

The sixth period at Cahnk-tun-un-gi, Boy Scout camp, began today with Theodore H. Simpson, central district executive, as camp advisor. The junior staff consists of Julian Coleman Jr, Sterling Payne, Charles Stuart, Clarence Martin, Leroy Sharp, Myron Cor- | nett and Charles Harry Jr.

of schools, said, today that Indianapolis public “high school pupils whose programs need adjustment should consult their principals dur-

ing of school, Sept. 4,

Almost one-fifth of the regular city high school enrollment was in summer classes at six public high schools this summer, H. L. Harshman, assistant superintendent in charge of extended school services, | reported today.

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter of Indianapolis contributed a devotional chapter to the Upper Room booklet which will be released to more

{than 1,000,000 readers tomorrow, He

is superintendent of the Indianapolis Methodist district. The booklet, published by the Methodist denomination, is distributed among the armed forces, in benevolent and penal] institutions and is printed in

guages.

Members and | friends of the Olive | Branch Christian church will at- | tend a program and reception honoring

church, Miss June Sparks,

The contest

A Convention late in October will |

Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent

ing the two weeks before the open-|

Braille and several foreign lan- |

Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, | missionary on leave from Africa, | tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at the Music will be given by violinist, and !

|

| | {

|

|

AND $50 WAR

tvery child we photograph fpecial may be selected + gward. Have your child dur do have a way with ‘childr During August we offer

4 for

(Three 5x7 size and

NO APPOINTM

owen

57 MONUMENT ©

5448 EW, Daily, 9:30 -5:

OUR LOVELY PLATINUM PORTRAITS

in leather pocket case.)

CORA JAYNE TRIMBLE 3469 No. IHineis St, City

. TOWER'S CHILD-OF-THE-WEEK

BOND WINNER

during our August Children's for the Child-of-the-Week photographed today—You'll

it's the best picture you've ever had taken. specially trained children's photographers really

en.

$4.95

one dainty miniature

ENT NECESSARY

Studi

on and ney, Boyes 4

VINGTON) 30 — Sunday, 1-8:30

*

»

Miss Irma Swickard, pianist. ‘The

U.S. NowY

SALZBURG, Aug. 20 (U. P.).—Dr. Ignats T. Griebl, wantéd in New York as a witness in a spy- -ring investigation in 1938, was held by

American military government authorities today. Griebl was arrested yesterday

when he applied for a travel permit. A former Yorkville physician and president of the League of Friends) of New Germany, Griebl fled to the Reich aboard the liner Bremen in 1938 and. ‘the German government refused to return him, saying he probably would be “severely punished” for entering Germany without a passport,

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (U, P.) Dr. Ignatz Theodore Griebl, former New York physician seized by the U. 8. army in Salzburg, Austria, fled this country on the Bremen in 1038 shortly before he was indicted by a federal grand jury as a Nazi spy. Griebel was described by U, 8. attorneys as the “American Brains”

1.49 Set of Twe

of a Nazi espionage ring engaged

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS

[Small World for Nazi: Fled

8S

)

anks Have Him

in obtaining U. 8. army and navy defense secrets. He was to have | been tried with Johanna Hofmann, hairdresser on the German Liner! | Europa: Otte Hermann Voss, mechanic at the De Seversky aircraft corporation, Farmingdale, N. Y.; | Erich Glasser, U. 8. army air forces | private, and Guenther Rumrich, u. 8. army deserter, Karl Schluter, Nazi intelligence officer, and high German officials in Berlin and Hamburg also were named in the espionage indictment. Griebl had a large medical practice in Yorkville, New York's Ger-man-American section,r He formerly held a lieutenant's commission in the medical reserve, U. 8. army. He was a violently anti-Semitic pamphleteer., He claimed that the great seal of the United States was the work of the “hidden hand.” He {sald the seals 13 stars were ‘‘clev.

|

“TFILL CHURCHES

FOR V. “WORSHIP

sands Hore Answer Appeal of Truman.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor Victory sermons and patri6tic an-

thems are echoing in the minds

of many Indianapolis persons whe |

suspended lawn mowing, golf and | other pursuits to go to church yesterday. Judging by the figures given by | church officials, congregations responded in great numbers to Presi-

dent Truman's appeal to the nation te make yesterday's services

|outstanding for prayers and praise |

for peace. One reporting an extremely large

(erly arranged in such a manner as to form a David star.”

persons : stood during Many thousands

many service,

with stundy-Storn - Hid wardrobes and chess.

attendance was the North Method- | ist church which had 1250 present. All seats were filled both in the day unless excused for a reason in auditorium and in the balcony and accordance with church law the | cordingly, more | services yesterday was

heard the program over r radio sta- fame as any Suhday. However s How WrRs, . |local priest said as he looked out . Lu ©. Trent and Mrs. Trent over his congregation he could easwere faking a vacation at the ily read in the faces before him Northern Baptist Assembly grounds deep gratitude “that God had cre‘at Green Lake, Wis, But they eut’ ated peace once more” their visit short by two whole weeks | Unusual Attendance to be present at the Woodruff Place| Because gas rationing had been

{ | Baptist church yestérday. morning. lifted, an official of “the Olive

Jie congregation numbered 400. Branch Christian church said it

double the usual August Sunday at~| |tendance. An awed silence fell over | had been feared that members

{the sanctuary, when the pastor un: might embark in the family car for | expectedly entered the church, {some sort of pleasure trip yesterEight hundred “turned out” for day. On.the eontrary, this church, ithe victory service at the synagog “ " laf the Indianapolis Hebrew eongre-] true to its “peace name,” had the | gation last night. It is almost un- (unusually high attendance of 539. | heard of for Jews to hold any kind| The following representative con{of religious meeting on Sunday | gregations and their victory prayer {night since their worship services day attendances follow: Tabernacle |are held on Friday night and Sat- | { Presbyterian, between 900 and 1000; urday morning. | Pirst Friends, which usually has Seventh Day Adventists, who also about 150 on an August Sunday, {observe their Sabbath on Saturday, 225; First Baptist, between 600 and held victory services then, instéad 700; Third Christian. about .600, {of yesterday, which were reported or double the number usually pres- | “well attended.” tent; First Evangelical, larger than All Roman Catholics are expected most Sundays, or 135: Zion Evanto be present at mass every Sun- gelical and Reformed, double the expected congregation, or 800 by Ac- actual eount, and the First United the attendance at the Lutheran church, 178, almost twice much the as many as on a normal Sunday.

ss:

3.98

$F %

LIMP x ~~ fe ae 9

Notions, Street Floor

50c charge for out-of-town delivery on wardrobes

aan ——— a ————KR