Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1948 — Page 17

disbursement, holds it under the United reement as much yssible is to be reaese goods. y is that the Nazis . loot from displaced realized

JOLENE'S SANDAL

6.95

smart wishbone peed toe with cuts AA to B. ail Orders Filled.

BINATIONS K SCARFS

1.98

Ik scarfs in soft ing. Also 26-inch orful designs and

Inside Indianapo lis raga yi Za,

{Tom the

his congressional inquisitors. .

“IM JUST CRAZY about it.” “Arent preity?” “Oh, T just love that one.” What goes on? Was this the Wm. H, Block Co. auditorium where the 24th annual Hoosier Salon was going on or not? co 3 It was, Pictures hung all over the joint and small groups of . past-the- -life biddies

A prime-of .were..cackling about. how. “cute” the. paintings

were. “Come up here and feel the sunshine,” one art lover said to another. I don’t know. Maybe I'm nuts. How can anyone look at a picture

and literally bask in sunshine? I was going “to tion them not to get sunburned, but I held o : . ! Right in front of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis’ desk, she is the auditorium director, two friends of the palette m It was a grand reunion. Qbviously they 't seen each other since some

art show someplace. I cbuldn't understand the squeals. o In my honest opinion some of the stuff on the walls was pretty. Sood Nie Jlctures. There 't m ving over my fake. fireplace.

People milled around, squinting their eyes, stepping back and crowing. Maybe that's the way you're supposed to do at a Salon. I don't know, :

A Wallpaper Design to Me

SEVERAL (I could go farther than -that) quite a” few paintings didn’t do a thing ‘to me. Take “Woodland Fungus” by Oakley E. Richey, for instance. All I saw was a wallpaper design. But don’t take my word for it. Remember, I'm just an ignoramus when it comes to art. I like what I like and vice versa.’ A happy threesome stood in front of No. 38. One of the patrons was saying, “I love his pic-

[first whistle of the show.

5 vases back there. .I felt silly. when I viewed. a.

ART LOVER—There's more to the 24th an: nual Hoosier Salon than’ meets the eye and "Artie" had to see it all

He Is My Boy

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 — It amused me, but didn't syrprise me, when Lem Schofield, a Philadelphia lawyer, emerged recently as counsel for the unwilling warrior; Serge Rubinstein. Mr. Rubenstein, ‘up the river for draft-dodging, seems not too far away from freedom, which means he is faced with the problem of avoiding the boot by the immigratioh people. Rubinstein, who fattened himself off war profits while sted falsifying his report to the draft board, is a Russian, with a generally unsavory record in France, and one of those six-for-a-nickel Portuguese citizenships on his. passport. We will be worrying where to send him, when he finally comes unjugged. Nobody, not even Mrs. Rubinstein, seems to want him. But I am betting U. 8. A. wins him for permanent possession, He has one of the most talented lawyers in fais league that I know of. Mr. Schofield has long been the counsel and friend of the Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe Schillingsfuerst. The princess, & suave lady and by her own admission an honest

* woiking goil, lit on these fair shores in 1939,

She is still with us, although she spent 2 good portion of the war in our own. effete concentration camips. She came here labelled as an intimate friend of every high Nazi, from Hitler down, and an errand-girl for Lord Rothérmere, whose bird-dog she was, We were going” to bounce her to England in 1941, but England said thank-you-very-much, no-girree. So did a few score other countries, "

Still Counting His Millions

WE WERE having the same sort of difficulty with Brer Rubinstein, all through the war, with lots of hearings on him, but up came VE-Day and then VJ-Day and lo, there was Serge, still Hunting up his millions. And still unsmirched by aki, ! But let us not stray from the princess, Latest serviee-says--she -is-under-Warrant for expertation; but the warrant has not been executed. An Austrian National, she is Hungirian by marriage and an English resident. The

were back there.

. "a men’s clothing ad.

- the alien corral, as a matter of fact,

tion, Uncle Lemmie is the boy for Bobby.

-was-especially kind to-her-mother.. ou.

‘Sand Too White, Water Too Muddy THE SAND in “The Dunes” by Wilna B. Anderson is too white. Lee Detchon in his “Dunes! of Indiana” made the sand too red and the water

too. muddy. Now the Dunes sand is the color of malted milk powder. There's just no argu-

SECOND SECTION - What I particularly enjoyed about the | o- | tures was that most of them looked like What r they were supposed to look like. A group of birch| happy -to-note,- was practically non-existent. ¥ on EE I do want to take issue with the artists who! J painted “The Dunes” and “Dunes of Indiana.” 1 I grew up on the beach in northern I consider myself an expert. i : Ee | Divorce, Communism High: Among Targets The Times presents a review of the work religion has ac complished im our community ment about that. And the water is never muddy during 1947. Written by The along the shore except during a storm. Mr.| oy Ch Detchon doesn't have lightning in his scene.| Times urch. Editor, Mrs. There, that's off my chest. : Emma Rivers Milner, the arty This Sion Wheater Sure painted % dandy icle tells what lies ahead in the mean “Morning.” I'll throw my vote ve Mr. Wheeler the $500 for outstanding work in ofl Sious fleld for 1948, the of the entire exhibition. It's OK. problems and the solutions After I was all through I reported to Mrs.| churchmen are trying to work Ellis’ desk. She wanted to know how I liked| out. the show. - ; | mee ——————————— “Pretty good,” I said, “but is this all you! By EMMA RIVERS MILNER have?” ; : ! Times Church Editor There were more, she sald, but they were, INDIANAPOLIS churches face rejects and at the present moment they were on|, gigantic task fn 148 despite the stage—behind the curtain. That's for me. °°" leapt Might as well see the whole show. ey accomplished" last

“It's tricky to view the art that didn’t make year. | the grade. The pieces are stacked up one against| The greatest church building the other. It's the first time I saw an art boom in the history of the United rhow on my hands and knees and sometimes States is Sweeping the country, ok my tummy. But a shortage of ministers is But I could see why many of the paintings making congregations . wonder where thev. will find more pastors One agonizing still life made me whistle. The as they need them.

The frame looked mp, 40. | easing number of as if the artist chopped up the kitchen table to. i... wpe are leaving their

make it. . v oe ‘judges passed up a gooder when they re- Joey ava a dren to spend jected a batch of ballet dancers in. a dressing oo + 8 drinking in taverns room." Such realism, such composition and form The utes 2 majos Problems. or should have been out in front, -Ah--I liked aa ey term! Sof i

icture. . ! n I ran into one (I'll call it a painting) that I|2ttacking organized religion. But couldn't make heads or tails out of it. 'I have|®VeR 80, Some churches have seen better stuff in kindergartens. The artist|adopted an isolationist policy, are was asking $300 for the monstrosity. Lucky for| Withdrawing within themselves me I was on my belly when I saw the price. |and forgetting the surrounding All in all there were some darn good can-| Community,

MODERN

S.-Da there. ..1 fell vhen 1 viewed A... Race tensions, divorce.and de- fed fox hunt scene and just about decided the judges linquency also. AEM i ~-well--as--the -person--seemed-to--were nuts for rejecting it when I noticed it Was churches, --{give: the ministers grave concern.

_ At the desk agaih; the first thing I noticed was the two ladies who hadn't seen each other for I don't know how long. They were still{t0 be making heavy bank detalking. Hadn't moved an inch for two hours. posits and investing in the latest

Lies, All Lies

GTON, Jan. 30—Isadore Ginsberg hitched up the 60 inches of alligator skin belt Straining around his middle, eased his 301 pounds Into a heavy chair (which groaned in protest) and stuck out all four of his chins in the direction of

They charged him collectively with being a gray marketer in -such building - materials as g¥Ypsum board and lath. Ser. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin said he was vicious. Rep. Wright Patman of Texas said even if he (Ginsberg) was Tepulsive, he deserved a square deal. These observations did not bother the Brooklyn gentleman with the quadruple chins. He waddled forward in a bright blue suit and red necktie and traded insults with the lawmakers.

Isadore Ginsberg a racketeer? He snorted. His Jowls vibrated. He said the Congressmen ought to thank him for finding building materials where they weren't needed and shipping them to where they were, And at a reasonable price, too, said Isadore, The wholesale price of plaster board in New York is around $20 per 1000 square feet, but the boys from whom he bought charged him up to $50. 80 Ginsberg added on his profits and his selling - Price ran up to the $60 he charged an unDamed but desperate builder in Atlanta, Ga.

‘Deliberate Lies’ Roars Ginsberg

SEN, McCARTHY kept threatening him with ntempt charges, kept predicting that he'd go to All on charges of fraud, kept accusing him of being a racketeer. « - “Deliberate Mes,” roared Ginsberg, half rising from his chair and seating himself again, carefully, If the Senator weren't protected by his high Position from prosecution, Ginsberg said he'd sue. The Senator said he'd waive his right of immunity, if Ginsberg cared to go to court - ; + "And take it a little easy,” Sen. McCarthy ad-

: Ce : : : { The Quiz Master Al Te Bl fo be ck b The rosin in the trees interferes with their *Beient conducting’ of electricity.

the actual construction.

of 36 elapsed between 2 an the dedication

» yy “The evil of drinking is growing," SOME F. {commented Brig. James Fookes : ABMEES are reputed the Salvation Army. “We have been much distressed by mothers lingering in taverns. Americans, But the show runs through Feb. 8 so they still gaggets for their homes and|rich and poor alike, need to rehave time. i |barns. And yet the city churches SStablish the home stmses for ens a — = are urged to help raise the stand. tc’ ‘Ainment instead of going from {ards of the rural parishes. a vern bo tavern at igh | In contrast to all these discourBy Rober t C. B var k dp Qlanapolis congregations over going points, Dr. Grover L. Harte I past year poured out many man struck a heartening note. He | ousands of dollars for overseas recalled that a dozen Negro chile service is still saying “We will deport her as soon Télief. Tons of food and cloth- dren were entertained for two as we find a country which can legally and prop- | ing also were sent. |weeks last summer in the homes erly accept her.” They should live so long. - | Records of groups of churches of white families of Hagerstown. The service says thehe are extenuating cir- such as associations, dioceses and Dr. Hartman directs the social cumstances--an 84-year-old mother, and a son, | areas show a decided increase in Service department of the church Franzi, who served with the U. 8. troops. He| membership and attendance in| federation. went to war 4s an alternative to joining Ma in| 1947 as compared to 1946. But ana he North Sfethndist Church and| CERTAINLY no dearth of e 0 ptist Church,|churches threatens in view of Out for a Fast Buck chosen as representing opposite|n. john M. Booth's report as AS AN acquaintance of the princess, I don't parts of the city, report attend-| : po think there's a scrap of harm left in her, and that/ ance and membership about the executive secretary of the Dis« she was never more than a greedy woman, out for|same for the two years, {ciples of Christ Board of Church a fast buck and careless of whence it came. Hitler, EY A | Extension. “During the first i1 Rothermere--a gal's gotta. eat. ‘The fact is that! THE ES ¢ontinue to months of 1947, 105 churches reas a poor risk by immigration. But here she is offer opportunities for marital} ceived from the board loans totaltoday, in New. York City, which is why I say if I} 1 : ing $1,062,865 to finance building.” am ever in a jam I will retain Mr. Schofield, | COunseling and instruction, reli- We promised loans soon to oe quick. [gious education courses, clubs, closed totaling $1,240,300,” he conMr. Schofield is.a former Director of Public classcs and discussions to combat|tinued. “Both of these items top Safety in Philadelphia. He is a former assistant|the break-up of homes and juve-|DY Ar all previous records. The to the United States Attorney General, in charge nije delinquency. Forums on the totals are almost twice as large of wartime immigration. He has had little income! yynited Nations and ways to build |a8 any previous year.” tax troubles, and he has been publicly rebuked bY the peace also are conducted. | Judging by the numbers of several judges for conduct unbecoming to a court-| whe emotional appeal and the tumble-down churches along the room. But if ever I get in a bind with ImmIgra- ¢awiust trail still hold their place ‘highways and stories in the remi {amorig certain religious groups, |ligious press no area needs these During the war, when he was an Immigration; But the old, established Prot- new religious edifices more than official, he was a frequent personal visitor to the lestant denominations are employ- the rural districts, princess, then under deep suspicion as a Hitlerling the modern technique for, This is underlined by Indiana's hireling. I am not prepared to say whether this is| converting the “unchurched” and nationally known rural-life-accepted procedure for a leading government offi- the pevitalization of church mem- specialist, Dr. C, M. Hanna of cial during a war. \bers. Nearly every denomina-|Charlestown. Dr."Hanna adminisI do not believe the princess had a very rough tion is carrying on some kind of [ters 13 country Presbyterian war in her temporary confinement, since on at/intensive, tarefully planned re- churches in the southern part of least one instance a guard was observed walking vival, which the Presbyterian the state. He says the extremely with his arm around her. I do remember that, New. Life Movement exemplifies. | prosperous farmer is the exception after an incendiary piece I did on the lady, Mr.| ® = =» . land that the per capita earnings Schofield came to see me last year. He said she], THE MODERN" revival tech- of people in the rural community was a great kid, and that he had known her for nique is called “visitation evan- is little more than half of that years, and wouldn't I sort of ease up. He said she gelism.” It offers a wide field of the city folk: — : ‘ ima ay -for- study. oo - a » bh PE : a . “This -sort of thing ‘seems ‘to -be “very pertinent! - The ‘foregoing facts and OPIN: their popitcmns eS hE EL Ot in deportation cases, since the- princess ‘is still | ions were revealed by a survey of try and urban churches the same here. . |local ministers regarding the proportion of -their memberships | present state of the church. from there, Dr. Hagna pointed »” rtiiation «evangelism, proceeds out. Therefore, he thinks the c ° ] personal manner. city church should fortify its By Frederick C 3 Othman caiers receive a careful ““brief-|ry ture by aiding the TI |Ing” or preparation in schools of | parishes. {eligion before Sbproaching, men) a WE . iy, {and women in their, homes, The . ; : 5 Yistd the purple faced Ginsberg. “Youre Hkely 10 visitors talk about spiritual mat-| IN VIEW of such a situation Ginsberg said his health was as excellent as ers and strive to aid the listen- And the Biase Sf the termites ins ! § ler to gain the security of a strong Communism” mentioned by the his memory. And whilé he was about it, he sald) tion raion : Rev. Roger Malsbary, Youth for he'd like to read a line from a poem: + Pr;-Gaines MM. Cook. executive Christ director; Dr. Howard J.

“Congress cant make gentlemen, where God, oo retary ofthe “Disciples or Baumgartel deplored a tendency

has failed in men,” he intoned. He>suggested that

5 . on ‘the part of e the gentleman from Wisconsin drop over to the Christ International Convention, | P some churches to

{and the Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhof-|i§nore community needs to be ain ap read the, rest of it, fer, bishop of the Epis : Dio. guilty of dn in-growing faith. He said he didn’t like the sneering tone of Sen. | {re a4 Sai iapolis, Fi po HricturaAging sgn of social con= McCarthy's voice. He didn’t appreciate being sin. | 'N® importance and widespread science at work, on the other gled out as a crook when he obviously was only U5¢ Of Visitation evangelism. hand, were typified by the pura businessman making a profit in the good old = oo CLIVE ~ GUIR chase of a suburban estate for American way. And he swbre before all that was nt io E, execu- the Alverna Retreat House by holy he never had cheated anybody tive secretary of the.Indlanapolis the Franciscan Fathers and of ! Ye Baptist Association, added that the W. 16th St. athletic field by ‘Lies,’ Cries Isadore, ‘All Lies’

FURTHERMORE, he said, pointing "a pudgy or public revival meetings. In this the archdiocese last year greatiy finger at Sen. McCarthy, he was the holder of five way, a group spirit thrives and improved its youth recreation and

Bar, and a World War I veterans’ leader. + “I've never complained you weren't smart,” Sen. McCarthy commented. “Yes,” said Ginsberg. And that wasn't all. He was an American citizen and if anybody wanted, to prosecute him for anything, he could take it] up in court. | Several witnesses accused him of taking their money and then refusing to answer their phone calls, One charged that Ginsberg had given him a bouncy check. Lies, cried Isadore; all lies. Then he went into the legal aspects of the situation.

plained. Rancho - The regeneration of the home| County. I ——

WORD-A-DAY

By BACH

GROSSE

Framasa in

To accomplish similar ends, the

district and an agreement for co-| operation was struck by the community centers of the Third

churches and the {public school.

“ 't k hy you don’ for-. - JF ! . Eg i and let this gray rs en-grost’' ) a Ceases And defeats of 1047 and! on by. yi mo inet said the Senator, with grudging admiration. The ABSORBED ; COMPLETELY | Into the void of the months to. ’

mighty Ginsberg sald he'd already made a fortune that way. Then he spent it. The Senator thanked him for his appearance, “You're: welcome,” said last-word Ginsberg, “and that, sir, is not said sarcastically.”

P77 Test Your Skill ???|

OCCUPIED

| mented:

a spiritual illumination.”

| |

[| College to Present

When zzard? i 8 A blizzard, technically, is a snowstorm accom: | [8 panied by zero or sub-zero temperatures and by! high winds, fo | ' iy ia Are there any women delegates, to the UN’ General Assembly. = At the current session there are 22 women

is a snowstorm éfficially considered a

Gilbert and Sullivan's “The

| Indiana Central College during

| ¥

| all-school- project, May 20-21.

bi yn

inister

banquet

and R. Campbell, George

{ Walter

Ea.

REVIVAL—E. C. Drummond, extreme | tion evangelism, the most modern method of religious _ Omer W. Stump Jr. and little Larry Stump. _ .

TOO BUSY FOR TROUBLE—Boys fill their leisure time with interesting handicraft in the community workshop in the First Presbyterian Church, They are, left to ri Medcalf, Davis Brown, Harold Cauldwell and Don Stevens,

Robert Bell, Tommy

eft, and Mrs. Lillian Edwards, holding Bible,

i '

ge In 48

PAGE 17

ace Critical Problems Shorta

en age in visita. revivals. They are shown calling in the home of Mr. and Mrs,

PROTESTANT CENTER—Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, extreme right, executive sec-

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1048

ght,

retary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and his -staff including Dr. Grover L.

Hartman, Teff, and Daniel R. Ehalt maintain a co-operafive organization for all religions,

The 77th annual state conven-| university degrees, a member of the New York:benefits the individual, he ex-/religious education center, Camp tion of the YMCA will be held Brown here Thursday in the Indianap-| |olis Athletic Club. The convention will open at 10| Fletcher Place Community Cen-|a m, in charge of H. E. Hudson, ter was feopened by Methodist | ginte president.

-. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Btephens College, Columbia, {Christian and First Presbyterian MO. Will speak’ on “Training| ad Fig yleriaf Christian Youth for the Modern neighborhood | ~ , { World” following the annual ban-

Looking backward “ht the suc. | duet at 6 p. m. The convention |

come, Bishop Titus Lowe of the Marsh. Akay Bagy | Methodist Indianapolis area com-| Program committee for the H. 8: King! “Our eternal problem is the cre-| chairman; Harold F. Brigham, ation of a moral standard which Robert {men will set up and accept. This| Schmidt A (wit happeti only provided we have of Indianapolis;

includes

E. ' Coates,

Mikado” 1s to- be presented by ON Planets Sunday Russell Sullivan will speak on [the annual spring festival as an| “The Planets” before the Indiana ; Astronomical Society next Sun-| Major roles will be ‘sung by day at 2:15 p. m. ; faculty and music department| = The

Earl and A. F. Willams, all Lowe Greensburg; W. Freeman, Kokomo, and Earl Love, Marion.

— Mikado’ in May ‘Sullivan to Talk

Walter

meeting Will be held in/* Hall of the main library. '

H.|

| | |

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