Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1950 — Page 3

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; Apr. 3 (UP) aided a cock ar here, said ave to drop

liquor sales |

1an audience dence. ves appeared, d to a makek up all the

afore the offi-

wer

. printed in mind, ouse , , 4

awntown,

ll collar, tie cap h white:

llar and t.. Navy, 14/5 te

1 Floor

{BE rid ; HVT ON a a

| One of Ours’ “AVALON, Cal, Apr. 3 (UP)— The Navy threw a -shroud of ‘secrecy today around its search

for a mysterious submarine re-|

ported sighted in the vicinity Where ‘a convicted" traitor disappeared in the Pacific Ocean.

The modern-type submarine! Was spotted yesterday by four!

Coast Guardsmen at the Point 'Arguello Light Station about 300 miles north of here. Lookouts at a Coast Guard lifeboat station

--nearby-also-saw-the craft. ~~

It “definitely was not one of

ours; the Coast Guardsmen satd. ||

The supposed underseas vessel was sighted about 150 miles northwest of the spot where a man believed to be wealthy Detroit importer Theodore Donay, 51, disappeared from a rented motorboat. ; : Mr. Donay was convicted in 1943 as a traitor for aiding. Hans Peter Krug, an escaped Nazi prisoner of war. He was released last year after serving 614 years

in federal prison. Boat Found Adrift ‘

Donay rented the boat here yesterday and told boathouse attendants he would be back in an hour before pitoting it out of Catalina Istind Harbor. The boat was found adrift 10 hours later

- in the open sea.

“Five hours and 20 - minutes. after the ‘motorboat was found, AP a Ni i i

identified as Donay had purchased 10 feet of “galvanized chain, 10 spools of soft soldering ‘wire and a pair of pliers before he left the harbor. 5 Naval (intelligence officers re-

fused .to_ talk about -the-reported-submarine and made no attempt.

publicly to link it with Donay’s disappearance.’ : Fog Forces Return Homicide officers listed Donay simply as a missing person and possible suicide. ~~ “ A. Navy airplane criss-crossed

the area methodically in searchi;,, for the unidentified craft yester- |g,

day until fog forced it to return to its base. An officer said merely that results were “negative. Civilian authorities also

launched a search” for Donay's|

body.

refSieome b

Concern of a 19 being “slugged” last night put driver today.

Rural St. last night in which J. N. Johnson, 2833 Winthrop Ave.

Mrs. Matilda Smith, 923

g | . Lit » If you, as a woman or girl, often wished for a chance to display| Youth Changes Story your talents as an entertainer, you will get that opportunity in the a ,. > hh" current Times-WISH Talent Hunt. : ; 2 Of East Side Cras Every type of entertainer whose work is suitable to radio is 1d (Sought for the chance to appear with the Music With the Hormel ‘youth's parents over his story of |Girls ABC network show which will appear at WISH Apr. 16, “| Io The five finalists selected dur- from another” city. Expenses 8 forlnot h ) Real sl ] on the trail of a hit-run ing auditions Apr. 12 and 13 will] ni f much more. Real progres: police \appear with the Hormel Girls in the trip will be paid by The Times .o;, pe made only through a real position with regard to While police were at a hit-run the studio show immediately. fol- | ‘crash at ‘Brookside Pkwy. and lowing the network broadcast. Expos to Be Paid | btai udition is clip th The outstanding entertainer— to obtain an a n Pp the will be gone. And Germany. is European received a broken leg, they were single or group—will appear with application from the Times and weak and helpless. I have, there- weston of union called to investigate a “slugging. ’' the Hormel Girls on their net-tsend it in. Applicants wilk-be noti- fore, asked the Allied High Come N./work show on a subsequent date'fied when to appear.

\ i 7 ‘ale Td arc Er Wall! to a Wide Field 0 of Europe

Insists Germany

Sit in Parliament (Continued From Pags One) a forum for nice speeches. But

and WISH. The act will be select pn : . t {ed by audience applause. meals parliament, not through and the whole world. “It 1s re-

All women and girls have to do}. “If Germany “js gone, Europe gs. h a cool attitude to this Skis Ie

{missioners to undertake demarch- ing be arranged and the meeting

{Sherman Dr. told police her son, | Robert, 19, had come home with, ‘la lacerated face and said he had been attacked by two men, vl Upon questioning, however, the youth admitted he was in an automobile which had crashed | into another car at Brookside Pkwy. and Rural St. and then sped away from the scene. (Name

Police Seek Driver |

car whom the police now are seeking. . Mr. Johnson, who was treated and released at General Hospital |

intersection when the -gther .car '|erashed into him. ;

{Saturday night crash. Two of Maryland St. them remained in critical condi{tion today at Methodist Hospital. : ? Mrs, Lillie Hill, 60, Anderson, | and Mrs. Dorothy Clifford, 55, Lapel, were the victims of a] three-car crash at 62d St. and .

Dr. Howard J. Saumgartel (left) and Daniel R. Ehalt extended greetings to Dr. Charles T. Leber, New York (right). Keystone Aye. Mrs. Ruby Daven-

Power of Christianity Not | ° . oe rt, 39, and Jean Ensminger, 17, Realized, Minister Declares [Poth of 6932 Ralston Ave. wre -

Sat . less seriously hurt. Warns Greatest Current Danger Is — 2 3 . : ) Ril ri l F ,

HOPE! Eo ni Nal Dr. Charles T. Leber. New York, caused Christians of =v BlOSSOMS Out : { denominations to square their shoulders-this afternoon and take a| ’ | more cheerful view of our world today. . Pn 2 3 rn Dr. Leber, who heads the world-wide missionary effort of the | 38th and Sherman | Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A, preached on “What Too Many| Si D | [People Don’t Know! at noon inp. "Hei speak tomorrow hi : dite vevelops Fast [the Wirst Baptist Church. “He i8].pp,. Courage to Cause Trouble,” | (Continued From Page One) |sponsored here by the Indianaponat the service beginning at 12:10 be swift , ,.. and this one is no| (lis Church Federation an T- pm. in the church. | exception. :

| | Baum, tel, ecutive { [Howard J. Barte..exeey The Rev. Benton B. Miller pre-| Soon after acquiring the site, sided and the Rev. C. R. Holmes Mr. Grinslade started construc-

| secretary. =

| “You church people’ don't begin led devotion in the nconday meet- tion of buildings to lease to busito realize the tremendousing today. Miss Bettye Brown nessmen. The first of many such strength and nower of the Chris- sang, accompanied by Mrs. Ber- structures, a flat. combination tian movement - you support, i nice Mozingo, organist. |drug-grocery store, was completed essence what he told his con [two years later. - -

egation. He. gave his hearers . the heartening, reverse side of dl 1] 1] orm About the same time that Rex the usual world picture.

TIMES-WISH TALENT SEARCH {tee. i

MUSIC WITH THE HORMEL GIRLS BROADCAST ~{Open_to Feminine Entertainers of all Ages)... catessstsrssessasassnssssssnsseses Age’ (if not adult)....../Germany) declared that the pres-

He identified the driver of the Address ............eeeevssesnssssesss. Phone Number. ......... ity.

State Type Entertainment ...casssssveesssvsssssssesnsasassssncas]

told police he was parked at the| «ccoecaveneiniee.

{If you head a group or pair, state so under “Type Entertainment.” Four ‘others were injured in a'Malil to: Times-WISH Talent Hunt, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. started such a program with the!co

Brock, druggist, and Al Hale, Minister's Statements grocer, set up business in the

Grinslade-leased store -in 1939, Here are some of his *state-

ments:

It was reported that naval in-| “Three things too many people

telligence officers were investi-|

* gating the possibility that some-|

one could have landed on the, mainland from the sub. The Navy did not confirm this report, however.” ‘ : “~Running Lights On The Los Angeles FBI office said it had not been notified officially about the submarine but would investigate If there were any indications of sabotage similar to the wartime incidents when German saboteurs landed on the esat coast via submarine. Donay was identified as the man who wept out in the motorboat by papers in a wallet he left with attendants.

don’t know are: “ONE: The the invincibility of the Christian church. * “TWO: The Christian idea. “THREE: The strength of the Christian faith. / “The greatest danger with which we are confronted today is the breakdown of the moral and spiritual forces,” he continued. “This is not’ so much due to evil which most people know, but to the fact that so many do not know the resources of righteous-

universality and world

power of the

ness and spiritual strength which

we do have. - “Our need is that the church

You treasure every stone ... in a HOME THAT IS YOUR OWN! The Times, daily and Sunday, is

release this Christian knowledge which alone can overcome evil man and evil society.” Dr. Leber addressed the interde-

Feetve $50.

now carrying MORE REAL ES- nominational Ministerial AssociaTATE ADS than ever before [tion preceding his noonday . ser-

| |

- Jar) Contest Finalists Mr. Grinslade began eying the i |

| Cinderella Event 2

northwest corner. Soon after the| old interurban line ceased its runs along the north sidé-of 38th

Set Wednesday | he bought a strip there, later

Y The 100 finalists in The Times; Cinderella Contest will be notified by mail when to appear on the stage of the Indiana Theater to receive their awards. . It will be sometime Wednesday, perhaps a morning show.| | Details also will be in The Times| tomorrow. The outstanding Cinderella as | judged by the letters nominating the teen-age girls for their good | | deeds will receive $300 in cash.| { Second. place will get $100 and third, $50. The pérson nominating | the winning Cinderella will re-

The 97 runners up each will receive a music album of Walt DisIney’s Technicolor cartoon movie; “Cinderella” and Walt Disney Cinderella novelty jewelry.

adding to it. by another purchase.

A hardware store was added to the first building in late 1940. Then came beauty and florist shops. Doctor-dentist offices went up south of the westward-moving Shuster, along with a shoe repair 8! .

Land farther south, purchased .

by Vincent Vuturo, 3711 N. Sherman Drive, will hold a photog raphy studio and cleaners, with a radio repair shop in the basement. Mr. Vuturo already has his Music Center north of these other underconstruction additions.

also under lease from Mr. Grin-| slade, opened late in 1948. Meanwhile, expansion along the northwest corner still was only a dream.

~The Stop -& Shop Super Market, |

STRAUSS SAYS:

A Shell Service Station squared off the northwest point of the intersection earlier this year. Short-

: er c—————— 4 : {ly thereafter came a cafeteria, a Showers to Bring Sree shop and. three apparel shops. The oup opened earl {Cooler Weather |. %e® 5° Ped = “I"“Rain today will “bring cooler] Owner of property on both sides weather to Indianapolis by late of 38th St. from Sherman Drive tonight. to Station St., Mr. Grinslade has - The Weather Bureau said tem-|business plans for still- vacant 2.0 peratures that fell to 54 early to-| property in the area, but details

day would reach 58 this afternoon are indefinite. . and slide to between 42 and 45) Planned to extend west along

tonight. Showers today will be-|38th St. instead of in every direc: John Ramp, of John Ramp Inc., He looks onthe -area as a longMurat Shrine Cireus — Through Wednes- | Forty persons were ihjured and Traffic Club—Noon’ Marott, r. ees om Pros | during three earthquakes yester-

come only occasional tonight and | tion from the intersection, the holds title to the-northeast corner, : 5 Indianapolis’ ay Farat insurance Agents—Through three bombed-out . houses colimi FE pen

x “Cinderella” opens at the Inx diana Theater Wednesday.

tomorrow. The mercury will climb center ends abruptly on the east through a purchase two weeks Sr QUAKES SPARE PISA TOWER tomorrow. Lincoln lapsed, but the farhed leaning

to 50 tomorrow. - side-of the corner. ago, but has no immediate plans. EVENTS TODAY | PISA, Italy, Apr. 3 (UP) — b—Noon, Cl L. 1 Trattie Club—Noon Marott tower of. Pisa escaped damage

i 1. | 7 ” Scienteeh Club—Noon, Antlers. {day. City engineers said the YOU are Invited fo z {famous 179-foot leaning tower, EVEN = TOMORROW w canes. Which already is 16 inches out of MEET DOT LIND ho Say Murat reus-—=nro } (line, did not move even a. frac- ' os ran State Farm Insurance Agents—Final day. tion of an neh... oem i fh q RS JO FR RT a TN YR RE SEI REST AR EEN REE NH ER = Pawel: A Se a aR RTC al Whi AA RR bhi GT FRR io wi 3 : Rotary Clab-—Noon, aypool. EE ————————— ccordi Chaise Caveloon, Munson == ot: Deb Und Ja, according Jo Metis She RS sm || the newspapers: ath Si wanis Clu "By LET'S I. "The Modern Annie Oakley." BIRTHS oti. | - . - . At St.’ Fraocis——Bvran, Lorraine PFitz2. "The best woman shooter mn the gerald: Paul’ Mary’ Michael: wilhes. | : elma ckwo! ; y - world." ton. ; ¢ - At Coleman—William, Harriett Borman. | . At Oe I—James, Martha Wright; Wik 3. "One hundred and twenty pounds Jam Mary Smith: = Divs. Bam. | & 3 : . A mes, a e avis: am- | of pistol packing pulchritude. el, Marilyn Rawsin: Wilford, Edith | ' Halen Gonen; Dave, Ruby Romans. | & ’ elen Cohen: 3 . | And as if that weren't enough—she's Ai, $5 Vincent's Richard. Lillian. ood:| s orrine ; ester, rotay | the gal who taught Betty Hutton the : Holcomb: Arthur, Teresa Burlingame: | tricks of handling a gun—for Paul. Margaret Westbrook: John, Mary | HOME |. + . . ” - . GIRLS | Miss H on 3 o's " Annie Get Your At_St. Francis—Paul, Agnes Ray: Eugene, . Gun" (which will appear at Loew's this Frances Ko ME, SL Rigss: | 7 i : th Davis. : : i Ying ag Aho, "0 of . . ' rginia a uskire; endrick; i She will be right here in The Man's ochran. 5 At . General — Benn, Charlotte Sarver; » Leroy, Margaret Marshall = i ortsman’ XT At Methodist—Oren, Marjorie Wiliams: — . Store—in* the Sp an's Room (SIXTH het Bs tic, Marit, Thm | = ‘ozeinvan, Tt, oris an; | i — *1 Doris Liggett: Kosta. Myrtle Tanasovich Floor}—from : p.m till 4 p.m: Donal | West: Harry. Mar omorrow ‘ (Tuesd Bor Noel, Hagold. Dorothy Losh. AFvid. . - nor 3 le 3 A k - ay). Mary Anderson; rles, Nancy Symmes; : ara inod ta meet hina sas Joon, DSunss pheher ih Yeu are invited to meet nd see Jicausing + Srawira | Rithurd, Sa 3 3 3 a: T: s the gun the original Annie Oakley used At Bi. Vincent's—Karl, Diana Patton; Ed- - in her European tour—when she in, Mary O'Hara: Lauren. Creta Garappeared before Queen Victoria— errine = DEATHS

Drop in—you'll enjoy it!

1, STRAUSS & CO., INC, [Bison mx wos SPORTSMAN'S ROOM--Sixth Floor |12i ois Son's

‘WAGON

Phone TA-2196

Grace Truman Bone, 72, at 423 N. Drexel, cerebral hemor hage, Leanna Bells Db off, 72, at 6344 Central. auricular rillation. RR! are, 80, at 2320 E. Raymond. |

Clara E. McConahay, 80, st 1444 Park. arteriose

31st, cor ocel |

AUDITION APPLICATION

T|es with their governments to give : Gormah a hm seca Sota foes not have pouiie ouicoma

“The French foreign ‘minster "gu: a meeting should come as For {replied that this was perfectly ac-

A ) {ceptable and normal. But Great| he Simaz ul 3 long ex coun= {Britain has ' taken no position... not as a start of such an Whatever. And Mr. (John J). MC-.excnange:--Certainly -& meeting Cloy " (U. 8. Commissioner for a0 0 place only if an une ence of one. American battalion| 1% Sanding ls LTeplly 18 - |was the best guaranteee of Secur- .. 4 France should together ine . well, ’ ! " lof such Llan Make much elude Germany in thelr parinafs . {ship hit the nail right on the Approves Churchill /head. If France believes that she 9 | “Everything possible must be cannot act alone in a closer re-= ~ done to incorporate Western Ger- lationship with Germany, she can a *seessaievanivrnsrssntniviserinassenniseineds many into Western Europe eco- easily do it in concert with Great i nomically and politically. . |Britain, “The United States already has| “We must do away with the nstant mistrust. We must make Marshall Plan. ‘If the political a new start.” . .

STRAUSS SAYS: TAILORED AT FASHION PARK °° §

‘

FASHION PARK HAS ATTAINED A - . WIDELY, AS POSSESSING "THE MOST TALENTED DESIGNING STAFF IN

. THE CLOTHING WORLD."

FASHION PARK SHETLAND SUITS—$85 Light weight—finely tailored...

FASHION PARK SUITS of CLEAR FINISH WORSTEDS—$75—$85 and-$95. Others at $110 and $125. There are gabardines,

Er, THE GENIOUS AND THE TALENT THAT gE Bit Vary Be, DESIGN FASHION PARK CLOTHES—GIVE A CERTAIN COSMOPOLITAN EXPRESSION— _. ADISTNGUSHED PRESENCE—A i «© SUBTLE YET UNMISTAKABLE AIR OF nS RES SVE CORRECTNESS THAT =" MARKS THE VERY ESSENCE OF MODERN GROOMING!

— TO FASHION PARK—THISIS A GREAT DISTINCTION—BUT WHAT DOES. |

SR TEA

FASHION PARK SLACKS—22.50 and up. * Plaids, checks, gabardines.

FASHION PARK r JACKETS—$50 to $90 (At $90—is a distinguished cashmere.)

EXCELLING IN THE FIELD OF DESIGN HAS HAD A STIMULATING EFFECT THROUGHOUT, IN THE FASHION PARK : CHOICE OF WOOLENS, IN DETAILS | OF TAILORING—IN FINISH—AND NATURALLY IN THE SURENESS OF VALUE! FASHION PARK CLOTHES are presented in major seloctions—

to fit men of all builds—even those whom nafure has endowed with considerable more than usual height—or girth—

COOLANE—FASHION PARK'S SUPERB LIGHT WEIGHT SUIT—$85. One of the most comfortable—and best

looking suits—that a man ~-or’ those contained into shorter statures. 7 # ever inhabited come. : : : warm days. : 2 +

PRESENTED AT