Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1951 — Page 13
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types. You've probably noticed the nervous, suspicious man or woman, And there is the depositor who stands before a window or in line, smiling, confident and wants all the world to see the outside of his bank book. . ® ¢ THEN YOU ‘have the doughtful depositor and gthe type that assumes a poker face the second he enters a bank. The suspicious character is the most comical. Under no circumstances does he allow anyone to get a full view of his check or green stuff or book. He never counts money in line, Another thing, the suspicious depositor has his money folded in his bank book. It has been counted 20 times. Although some question as to accuracy still. remains, under no circumstances is the deposit flaunted. * 4 ¢ AT THE WINDOW this man will attempt to block any possibility for viewing what the teller is doing: He moves up close, face almost pressed against the bars, if there are any. Should the teller raise the money too high while he’s counting, Suspicious One dies a slow death, He is afraid of having someone see his money. That goes for the teller, too. :
"=~ The suspicious bank customer has an older
brother. His name is Insecure Joe. He has passed the suspicious stage. Occasionally he
~-uwkips it. Joe is a bundle of cocked nerves until
he' 8 sure his dough is in the bank. e* 9
THE CLERK can’t take it fast enough. After that short moment of intense relief, Joe begins
to worry whether his money will be safe in the -
bank. He can think of 49,752 ways something can happen to his fortune. He can think of the reasons before noon. Oscar Confident comes in various size, shapes, ages. He is at his best on payday. Five bucks a week may not sound like much to You but to
It Happe By Earl Wilson
NEW YORK, Mar. 12 — While I'm always rooting for Ohio in these dispatohes, I've got lots of other places I like—and maybe you have, too? This year especially a fellow should be seeink’ America first and I aim to see some more of it.
Here I am, a guy who's been to Europe a couple times and Havana half a dozen, and never been to Niagara Falls, or Sun Valley, or Yellowstone National Park. Must (be something of whack with a guy that'd be that “keeles” ut his native country. > 4 ¢ BUT ABOUT the places I'd like to go to again... ‘Course I can’t see too much of Chicago’s 606 Club (the striptease temple) and eat too much of the Singapore’s barbecued ribs. * & ¢
In the summer I like to go up to the town with the prettiest name I know — Christmas Cove, Me, Or maybe I could sit there beside that pool at the Beverly Hills Hotel in California and peek over my shoulder and see Katharine Hepburn ing tennis. playing b A PLACE I've got to see sometime is lovely, leafy Brown County in Indiana. I've never made that yet. One place I DON'T want to be again is on the 15th floor of the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia during a political convention when the elevator quits and I have to walk down. ® © 9
BUT YOU can take me back any time to Miami and drive me out in the country to the Black Caesar Forge where they bake their potatoes in resin. And I'd go back again for the steaks in Des Moines and Omaha and Kansas City, and how nice it would be to belly up to the bar again in the Old Absinthe House in New Orleans and have one or two before going out somewhere to eat twice as much as I should. : “» 0b oO AND WHILE I love Atlanta and know that the columnist Ernest Rogers will lead me to the best Southern fried chicken, I realize I'm very unlearned about the South. Sure, I've been to beautiful Charlotte, and on down a piece to Ft. Worth and Galveston, but I ain't never seen that King Ranch nor the Rio Grande. Yippee, I've got something to see yet! ¢ o>
YEAH,AND I'd like to go back to the Van Fleet Pharmacy in Rockford, O., where our high school gang gathered and get the same thrill out of a cherry phosphate I once did. But it’s much too late for that, because some of the same faces could never be there again. ¢ &
OF COURSE there’s another town, New York. Pat O’Brien and I were talking about that, and he told me of a visitor from out-of-town who said: “You New Yorkers, always bragging about
Americana By Robert C. Ruark
NEW YORK, Mar. 12—There has got to be a way, some way, any way, to take the margin of personal persecution out.of the building of an adequate fighting force. The games that have been played with recruitment are sickening to see —and are certainly building lousy morale within the services. We have had some headlines lately: ‘Army's Draft Call Down 20,000 for May.” Why, if the need for power is so pressing that Mildred McAfee Horton speaks of drafting women? Why this business of activating Reserves and all this mishmash about either drafting ex-veterans or placing the brunt on the 18-year-old? What is all this arrant foolishness about 18;-year-olds as opposed to the eighteens? . > bd
I SEE another, recent one: “Army to Stop Calling Guard, Reserve Units.” = This is just great for the Reserves and Guardsmen who are already in Korea. 80 is the comforting announcement that “The Army Also Intends to Release Reserves and Guardsmen When Trey Have Served 21, 24 or 27 Months—the Period to Be Fixed by Congress.” This is the shirt-tail to the old draft business —call up everybody, helter-skelter, biff, bam, and then suddenly announce that nobody else is needed. The handcuff volunteer looks through his fence and curses aloud. A freak of whim has made a deathless hero of him, while outside the stockade his cousin, Civilian Joe, is making the money and running his life to suit him, although the civilian is just as liable to service as the pressed soldier. If I were a National Guardsman or a Reservist freezing feet and ducking iron in Korea I would scream with anger when the radio tells me that, as of new “no more Reserves or Guardsmen are to be called.” Why, I would yell, did they have to louse up my life and call me if the necessity for calling the rest doesn’t exist? Not enough has been said, so far, in behalf of the veterans of the last war, Guardsmen and Reservists alike, These men fought a war, a mean,
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keystone to the the entire financial it all figured out. At five bucks a Siac re ol end of 50 years he'll have $12,750 plus interest. RE
OSCAR gets a big kick out of pulling out his bank book. He loves to say to his friends that he went to the bank. He saw so-and-so at the bank. His bank is the best, most reliable in the eity. (Oscar has $85 in his savings account.) He smiles in line. He looks from side to side hoping to recognize a puss so he can yell. as a clock,” he'll shout to the teller. “That's the way to save, ha, ha.” ® S & OSCAR'S counterpart is Doubtful Harry. He also believes in systematic saving and feels great pride in being associated, no matter how remotely, with a banking institution. There's only one hitch. Every payday it kills him to put mopey in the bank because before next pay, chances are he will be forced to withdraw the deposit. It's a joyous day when Harry is reasonably sure thrift triumphed. That's the day Harry can outshine Oscar in being jovial, loud, ostentatious. > So THEN you have the man who is tight-lipped, who carries his money nonchalantly at his side in the bank book, who stares straight ahead, regards the teller as a machine. Banking is a chore but a necessity, He doesn’t trust the bank but neither does he relish keeping money at home. Once outside the bank, he becomes a human being again. You see the young messenger carrying a sack of money and checks. He's bursting with pride and excitement. He wants everyone to see how much trust his firm places in him, But he's just enough of a comedian to relish the time the - teller must: spend counting. If Philbert had his way, no coins would be wrapped, the bills would be wadded and all checks wouldn't ‘ve Tegible. * 2. & OF COURSE, don't overlook the man who can take a bank or leave it alone. Like me. This character manages to time his entry with the armored service, Most disconcerting.
20 minutes, the guards, with drawn pistols and shotgun, leave the bank the .same time he does. If someone snapped his fingers, the man would have heart failure. The swift glances from the guards rattle the fillings in his teeth. Money. lovely stuff.
Columnist Is Ho To See More of
your town. Bet you've never been to the Statue of Liberty or Empire State building or Rainbow Room.” “No,” said the New Yorker, “but if I ever want to see them—theéy're here!” . Say, B. W.,, pack up my bags. It's time we think of traveling again. There's a lot to see and it's getting late. ee fe
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... SSSH! Great Tenor Ferruccio Tagliavini has Metropolitan Opera's directors agog, agape, and upset. . . . Tallulah Bankhead's
Big Show may go to London
for the season’s final b’ccst. . . The ' Kefauvers asked Swell Guy Monte Proser what he knew of Saratoga gambling. “I know I lost my money,” he
Rosemary said. They laughed, and gave him a clean bill! . The Musicians Union voted to strike against TV and radio unless they get more money, better conditions. . . . Frank Costello's wearing a bandage. Had a cyst removed from over his eye.
- Ho».
GOOD RUMOR MAN: What B'way producer's facing a paternity suit? . . . Lucky Luciano’'s now-famous parole by Gov. Dewey is being Kefauvered. . .-. A deal's on whereby the Waldorf would make tolerance history by hiring Josephine Baker, Far from approved yet. . . . Elsa Maxwell was invited to Uruguay “for what you've done for canasta” (it originated there). . Rosemary Williamson's attitude was that her Bey Friend was sweet when he had sugar. * © 94
EARL'S PEARLS . . . Jackie Gleason calls Milton Berle the Robin Hood of show business— “he steals from the comedians and gives to the public.”
“- hb
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: On Ed Wynn's TV show, Fred Allen said he quit because of {ll health. . . . “Ill health?” said Wynn. ... “Yes,” said Fred, “I made people sick.”
> 4 4
WISH I'D SAID THAT: At Franklyn Hughes’ Jocky Club, the mgr. asked a $150-a-wk. chef what he could do that a $75-a-wk. chef couldn't. “Cook!” he replied.
> & ¢
ALL OVER: Milton"Berle (whom Chuck Barnett calls “Carbuncle Miltie” since he got boils) is better. .. At the Colony: Princess Liechtenstein and Charles Sischel . . . Singer Denise Lor caused an uproar on the Gary Moore show by appearing while unbuttoned. . . . Midnitem: Heiress Joan Henderson and Iran UN delegate Nori Kia... The Bill Tabberts had a son. .:. Dario’s Martinique brought back its chorines with Sarah Vaughn headlining the show. . . B'way’s amazed at Mario Lanza's Pittsburgh visit, where people paid to hear him rehearse!
A parlor athlete, thinks Terry Hatfield, is a playboy who goes in for davensports. ., . . That's Earl, brother.
Sad Fate of Young Men to Inherit War
tough, long, cruel, hot, cold war. They were young men when they fought it.
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THEY ARE older, now, ithe lucky ones, and the unlucky ones are dead. But they have a right, as veterans, to make some sort of life as civilians which transcends politics and the hit-or-miss tactics of calling one up here, another there. Al] this foolishness about the 18-year-old and his elder brother. This boy has not fought a war. All wars are regrettable. Nobody likes them. But the point is that the vet who is the subject of the headline, “It's 18s or Veterans, Senate Told On Draft,” has fought himself a war already. Except in direst emergency, it's somebody else's baby. It is the sad and bitter fate of the young to inherit war. It is not fair, when there is a manpower pool available, to call on the same guy to go to the post twice when there are healthy ones around who have not been once. The veteran will go freely and sure, if not gladly, if he has to—but not when he feels that he is serving double duty while the amateurs pick their teeth. oh) OS . TO DATE most of the Army's public relations effort has been aimed at the recruit, the unfledged baby soldier. A Red Cross girl tells me that in Germany lately-seasoned sergeants were put on barracks detail to clean the quarters of newly arrived troops so that the fresh inductees would be happy in their new home: I know of another instance when civilian police were sent to the home of a Reserve captain, to haul him in for not reporting for immediate duty. You can’t blame the paperwork foul-up responsible—for this captain had just been retired on disability and was off on a holiday. But you can blame the system which sends cops for an ex-hero while Congress argues endlessly about the 12 nonths differential between 18 and 19. o> We
WE OWE a debt to the men who won one war. The angry mothers of the teeners will do well to reflect that the men who fought the last one were 18 once, too, and had mothers, who were just as angry at the time.
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Finds That Some Folks
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The Indianapolis Times
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
PAGE 13.
and absorption: in’ His own thoughts.
group were positively afraid. At length He took the 12 apostles aside and began to teil them what they might expect in Jerusalem, and what He had reason to suppose would happen to Him there.
” on ” “SEE!” HE SAID, “we are «going up to Jerusalem, and the Son of Man will be handed over to the high priests and scribes,
4 and they will condemn Him to
death, and hand Him over to the heathen, and they will ridicule Him and spit on, Him-and flog Him and kl Hi; and three days after He will rise again.” But this repetition of a former presentiment had little effect upon their hopefulness. How little was soon shown when James and John, jealous of Peter's gnanifest ascendancy, came to Him with a bold request, which shows how confi.dent they were of His success at Jerusalem. “Master,” they said, “we want You to do for us whatever we ask.” | “What do. you want Me to | do for you?” He asked. “Let us sit one at Your right and one at Your left, in Your triumph.” This was a startling demand, and its effect upon the other apostles may be imagined.. And especially, where did it leave Peter, their leading spirit? : The sons of Zebedee cerfainly thought well of themselves, and proposed to make the most of the great movement in which they felt themselves caught up. They had been almost the first disciples Jesus had called. And if they demanded much of the
I ‘Want | My Husband Back—
Somehow The Reds.
Jesus Receives a Bold Request
On His Journey to Jerusalem
CHAPTER TWO By DR. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED AS THE disciples walked with Him on the journey to Jerusalem, a change came over Jesus. His old companionable manner gave way to one of abstraction He strode on ahead of them alone, wrapped They were dismayed by this change, so unlike His old approachability, and such as still followed their
EDITOR'S NOTE: In this Lenten season, as in every year since Jesus’ time, the thoughts of the Christian world turn to the drama of Christ's last days on earth, climaxed by the Resurrection we celebrate at Easter time, A timely interpretation of that classfe story has been written by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, outstanding New Testament authority.
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new movement, they were prepared ta glve all they had to give to it. But as yet they were looking upon it as preferment and fortune. Jesus, on the other hand, was facing a dark and perilous pros pect. He said to them, “You do not know what you are asking for! Can you drink what I am drinking, or undergo the baptism I am under going?” He was ‘going through an agonizing experience, as He had tried to make them all see, and facing He knew not what consequenges, and His answer must have sobered them, but they did not hesitate. “Yes, we can,” they answered. “Then you shall drink what I am drinking, and undergo the baptism that I am undergoing; but as for sitting at My right or at My left, that is not mine to give, but belongs to those for whom it is destined!” Word of. this extrasrdinary interview was not slow in reaching ‘the rest of the twelve, and their first natural reaction was one of great indignation that the two brothers should have sought to steal a march upon them and get for themselves
Wife of IT&T Executive Held as Spy »
Determined to Wait, With Sons, in Vienna CHAPTER ONE By LUCILEE VOGELER VIENNA, Austria—I have stayed on in Vienna, dangerous as it may be, because it is the only hope I have to
meet the people who might be able to free my husband.
I last spoke with my husband, Robert A. .vogeler,
the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1949. On that day he phoned from Budapest to say he'd be home two days
later to join me and our two boys. : He never made it. The
Hungarian Communist police grabbed him before he reached the Austrian border. Somehow, they got a “confession” from him that he was a spy. They sentenced him to 15 years in prison. I started fighting for Bob's release the day he was arrested and I'll never stop until he's with me and my two boys again. » ” » I NOW REVEAL for the first time the plan I proposed to Secretary of State Dean Acheson to force Hungary to Trelease Bob and others who had been falsely convicted as spies. I cabled President Truman and Secretary Acheson late in December, 1949. To them, I expressed my disappointment at their lack of action.
To the Secretary, I outlined
| the following plan for forcing
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Hungary to free my husband: Hungary was then purchasing most of its key raw materials on a hand to mouth basis. So it would be simple to damage her economy, in a matter of days, by stopping shipments. Of course, a public threat of such a stoppage would put Hungary in the position of losing
| face if she gave in. So my sug- | gestion was that the United
States, Britain and all other interested countries make individual, informal diplomatic representations to the Hungarian government. They would say, in effect, that if Hungary wished to continue trade she must give assurance that citizens of countries involved be guaranteed freedom from unwarranted arrest and imprisonment. As proof of such intent, Vogeler and others’ should be released.
I got courteous answers from both the President and Secretary Acheson. On Jan. 3, 1950, the United States accused Hungary of violating its friendship treaty with the United States. The State Department said there was no evidence to support the charges against Bob. It announced it was closing the Hungarian consulates in New York City and Cleveland. So far as I know, that was about the only thing the U. 8. ever did to try to free my husband. My plan apparently was not considered. I had circulated it among all the governments represented in Vienna, before sending it to Washington. I received informal assurance from several, including Belgium and Switzerland, that if the U. 8. A. accepted my plan, they would too. o ” ” BOB WAS ONLY 38 when he was arrested. I know he'd feel better if he knew we haven't deserted him, that we're safe and trying to help him. But I've not been able to get any message to him or from him in the 15 months he’s been in jail. I saw Bob the last time on Sept. 30, 1949, when he left Vienna for Budapest. He was assistant vice president and eastern European manager for International Telephone and Telegraph. It had large interests in Hungary and he was traveling there on business. From his letters and phone calls, I gathered he didn't like Budapest and was anxious to return home. He wrote me he had been followed by four men from the minute he'd arrived. He said, “the novelty of being shadowed has worn off.” But he finally wound up all his business. When he phoned Wednesday, Nov, 16, he told me
MRS. LUCILE YOGELER—Belgian born wife of Robert A. Vogeler. : : «
(Original woodcut owned by the John Herron Art Mfistitute)
THE LAST SUPPER — Artist Albrecht Duerer foreshadows
great tragedy in this woodcut.
the chief places in the coming kingdom, to which they all evidently looked forward. The positions of His chief assistants or colleagues which James and John had asked for looked to' them like places of great honor and authority in a brave new world. *
Jesus called them all to Him, and, sought to set them right. “You know,” sald He, “that those who are supposed to rule the heathen lord it over them, and their great men tyrannize over them, but it is not to be so among you. Who-
ROBERT A. VOGELER —
years prison sentence in Hungary after being convicted as a spy.
he planned to leave Budapest early Friday morning, so—we could expect him home in midafternoon. The trip was about
200 miles. He was driving. a 1948 Buick sedan. Our two sons — Bobby was
then 9 and Billy was 7—and I got ready for Bob's return. But by dusk. he still wasn’t home. I thought maybe he’d been delayed getting out of Budapest, so I wasn't really worried until about 7 p. m. My sister, Pia Eykens, who lived with us had a feeling all afternoon that something had happened to Bob. » ”n ” ABOUT 11 P. M. I finally got a call through to the Astoria Hotel in Budapest where he'd been staying. They told me he had checked out early that morning. Then I phoned the American legation in Budapest and talked with Minister Nathaniel Davies.
I phoned the home of Bob's Hungarian secretary, but the operators képt saying she could only be reached in the morning. Later I learned that she had
been arrested. , 5 I tried, without success, to locate Edgar Sanders, British
IT.&T. manager in Hungary.
I called American authorities here in Vienna, because 1 thought Bob might have been picked up crossing the Soviet Zone into Vienna.
He and twoother IT.&T. executives had been arrested by the Russians in May and held overnight. But no one_knew anything. We did learn that a military attache from the U. 8S. Legation in Budapest had been ordered to follow Bob from Budapest to Vienna. But the attache got to their meeting place 45 minutes late. He never saw Bob. ” » MR. SANDERS phoned me the next day to say he was sure
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Miscue—"
ever wants to be great among you must be your servant, and whoever wants to hold the first place among you must be everybody's slave. For the Son of Man Himself has not come to be waited on, but to wait om the other people, and to give His life to Agee mang PIRALT . ¥ JESUS KEPT His own counsel, but it must have been now that He was making the private ward - to bear fruit when He reached Jerusalem, and still arrangements that were afterlater when He needed a room,
L.T.&T. executive, serving fifteen |
everything would be-all right,
about up. He began checking in at the British Legation every day on- his way to work. Early
the following week he was ar-
rested, too.
The Hungarian government | denied all knowledge of Bob's
whereabouts until Nov. 22. Then | {throne while the two-hour Mass
{went on with Benedetto Cardinal |Aloisi Massela and other high pre{lates assisting.
it announced he had been arrested and had confessed to espionage and sabotage. A week later, a number of Hungarian firms including IT&T holdings were nationalized.
I began cabling everyone in |
authority to put pressure on the Hungarian government to turn my husband loose. I've got a folder full of cables I sent to American congressmen whom I met when they'd visited Vienna at one time or another. On Feb. 17, Bob, Mr. Sanders and some of their Hungarian employees were brought before the same Communist judge who had tried Cardinal Mindszenty. Five days later, Bob was sentenced to 15 years in prison, Mr, Sanders to 13 years. Two of their Hungarian fellow defend- | ants were given the death penalty. (Copyright 1951, by Unites Feature { Syndicate, Inc.) | TOMORROW: Mrs. Vogeler | writes of her life in Vienna, | with her two sons, since her | husband has been in prison. -
DETROIT, Mar. 12 (UP)—=— James Foster, manager of a billiard parlor, hit John Wat- | kins with‘a pool cue and fractured® his skull.
Foster told police that Watkins, 34, was causing a dis- |. turbance. Foster was held. for
defeat into victory.
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in accordance with the Law, within the city in which to eat the Passover. It is significant that He felt these arranges ments must be secretly made, such was His sense of the peril that would hang over Him at the capital. This might have been arranged after He was settled in the village of Bethany, half an hour out of Jerusalem, though that too must have been. ars ranged for during this journey, for all the accommodations about the city would be taken by the time His party arrived there. But’ certainly the provision for an ass’ colt, exactly such
Messiah would some day enter the city on, to be ready at the moment Jesus planned to reach Jerusalem, surrounded by throngs of pilgrims to the Passover, must have been made during this journey through Trans Jordan; that could not wait until His arrival.
But Jesus clearly attached much importance to its readiness. He was not going up to Jerusalem like a lamb to the _ slaughter, He was making + every effort beforehand to’ dramatize His entry into the:
‘Holy City’s Most Historic Week
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as Zechariah had predicted the.
city and make it the key.
note of His great sempaigny there. The fact that He was coming with a few dozen disciples at His back, together with a few: women, only heightened the drama. Not only was He hoping and striving to succeed; He had a course of action in view
to be followed in case of fail-
ure, that would He hoped turn
i these considerations unite to make Jesus’ visit to Jerusalem one of the most striking and significant narratives in history. It was at the very least the greatest week in the life of that city.
TOMORROW: The Triumphal Entry.
ot A ‘Confession’
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is an exclusive, first person story of Lucile Vogeler, wife of the Eastern European manager of the International Telephone & Tele graph Co. Her husband, Robert, was seny tenced as a spy to 15 years in prison, late in 1949, by the same Hungarian Communist judge who sentenced Cardinal Mindszenty, She has not heard from him since.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogeler were married in Belgium in 1939, after becoming acquajnted in Switzerland in the late 1930's. Belgian born Mrs. Vogeler lived several years in America, at LaGrange, Ill. Her husband was employed in Chicago and New York.
Mr. Vogeler was educated in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and served in the United States Navy during World War II. :
In the accompanying article, first of five which will appear fn The Times, Mrs, Vogeler tells why she refuses to leave Vienna, although dangerously isolated in an area partly surrounded by Coms= fr troops.
| Pope Celebrates 12th Anniversary
ROME, Mar. 12 (UP)—Pope
{Pius XII celebrated the 12th an-
iniversary of his coronation today
The entire diplomatic corps acs
and medals. All the cardinals in Rome were lin their place when the Pope, . {wearing a white mantle and gold
‘brocaded mitre entered the chapel.
He took his place on the papal
Papal flags flew over the Vat-
|{ican buildings and all 1000 Vat{ican employees received the day
off. Eugenio Maria Giuseppe Riovani Pacelli, 262d Pope of the Roman Catholic Church, was coronated Mar. 12, 1939, succeeding Pope Pius XI.
Hospital Fire Put Out
Firemen today quickly ex
tinquished a fire in a paper chute ina cottage at Central State Hog pital for the insane. There was no damage,
Now's the Time To Sell Property
In the present real estate market there is a good demand for homes, building sites, farms, income and business property. Now is the time to take advantage of these desirable conditions and SELL YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY.
ACT NOW—Call one of the more than 200 licensed Brokers who advertise in The ~~ Times because that is where the MAJORITY of buyers shop. Any one of them will be glad to appraise your prop erty free of charge and a con« sultation entails no obligation.
investigation.
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|by attending a Pontifical Mass in {his honor at Sistine Chapel. but he feared his number was | |credited to the Holy See attended {in formal dress with bright sashes
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