Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1951 — Page 15

Inside Indianapolis BY Ed Soveln ’

on their ig And just as soon as 1 ; est, I'm pulling out for quiet 8pok in the widdle of the Mo ‘Desert. ~~ I'm scared. One line of the hucksf®r’s art is indicative, alarmingly so, too, of the decline and fall of our vigorous civilization. ‘ We might as well call a spade a spade and Chen Yu Jewel Tips Chen . .. that's enough. The cosmetic firm plugs the imported rhinestones which are glued or pasted or stuck on the tips of milady’s fingertips, “the most talked about idea for putting sparkle into your every gesture.” eb

OH BROTHERS and sisters, do you see what is happening to our culture? Television began by killing the art of conversation, sweeping even fleeting moments of meditation from our slowly atrophying minds, murdering in cold blood our natural instincts for humor. To {illustrate this deplorable condition, one evening when there were “good” programs available, a friend who is at his best when he’s seated at round tables or curved bars reported te me he spoke 13 words during the course of three hours at a neighbor’s place. : The words included one for a greeting, one for parting, “He sure is funny . . . I'll get the beer . . . did you fellows ...” We're on our merry way to grunting and chipping res of animals on the walls of caves. Unless, you understand, we get jobs ih TV comedy acts or Attend quiz shows.

3

FLASHING FINGERTIPS == portend "the

decline and fall of our vigorous civilization."

It Happe By Earl Wilson

© NEW YORK, Mar. 14—Prowlin’ around’ the new White House, I found out about the elegant, swanky new “State Stairway.” It'll be 14 feet wide, ornamental, of Tennessee marble— “and better than the old stairway, which was a rathole.” President Truman wanted it. His commission agreed. Many problems, including the stairway, will likely delay the Trumans’ moving day till close to Christmas, and may stretch the budget beyond the appropriated $5,400,000, as .

" “THE stairway’ll be suitable for ceremonies,” Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton, executive director, told me. “Like weddings?” I asked. He nodded. I asked Margaret whether she might get married in ’52 so the stairway wouldn't be wasted. “No, no plans,” she laughed. But if it happens, remember I told you. If it doesn’t—whose coluinn was it that you read such a silly item in? > Bb MADELEINE CARROLL flew to Spain on business Mar. 8 — just after Washington dispatches said she might be called in the Red probe—but she made clear to friends that she'll be back Mar. 25 and cooperate. “The only Red I've ever been close to,” she said, “Is

the Red Cross.” Madeleine Carroll

RITA HAYWORTH’'LL be on her own and without Prince Aly Khan when she: arrives in April on a quick visit. J At Jeast that’s the plan. It'll be the first time they've been separated by an ocean, and will of course lead to “rumors” — which will be untrue. She wants a showdown with Columbia Pictures on her contract, with which she’s dissatisfied. She'll return to movies, but only to work occasionally. : . AVA GARDNER came into the new hot spot, the Embers, on Frank Sinatra's arm the other night. John Wayne, the Forrest Tuckers and Henry Youngman were there, too, to hear Art Tatum (an Ohio boy!). “Tallulah Bankhead's in the joint,” somebody said. “Impossible,” said Henny Youngman. can't be here, or you could hear her!” HAL (TV) BLOCK tells us of a bald fellow gelling hair tonic. “But how can you sell hair tonic if you have no hair?” challenged a friend. “What's wrong with that?” was the answer. “I know a guy who sells brassieres.”

“She

Americana By Robert C. Ruark

NEW YORK, Mar. 14—Grandma used to read me fairy tales, and I missed them terribly until television came along. Now I don’t need Hans Christian Andersen any more, because I got what they call the real-life. end of the TV thing to keep me warm. - Some horrid mischance took us to Philadelphia some time back to watch the birth of a circus program which is designed to sell more dairy items for Sealtest. We will skip gags about Philadelphia, but all of a sudden you get intrigued with the strong man named Dan Lurie.

ned Last Night

®

-

I TALKED to Grace Bishop, Chen Yu representative at Block's. We got along surprisingly well even though I voiced several objections. The representative laughed and said it was a cute fad.

“Women will like sparkling fingertips, you wait and see. Your wife or girl will probably

wear them and you'll think they're beautiful,” continued Miss Bishop. When the effects of the third stroke left me, I informed her that no girl of mine would even consider appesting with sparkles on her fingertips when she had a date with me. “Her mitts will be scrubbed, her nails will be medium long and be covered with clear lacquer.” I told her. “What she does with her fingernails with someone else is another matter.” Miss Bishop laughed and laughed.

WE EXAMINED a sample package of rhinestones. There were 12 small stones and two large. I inquired if Jewel Tips were signed for people with 14 fingers. Miss Bishop didn’t laugh. Do you want me to stick one of these stones on your finger so you can see how it sparkles?” she asked. Miss Bishop must have read the request in my mind. There was an important question about stones on fingertips. You see, about three or four times a day I pick my ear. There's nothing terribly wrong with the receiver on the left side of my head. It itches. When it itches, I like to scratch. Sometimes it itches on the inside. Then I don’t scratch. : : ; - You can’t pick your ear ‘with a Jewel Tip in

comfort. ~The rhinestone has simp edges.

They would be excellent for cutting holes, however. Miss Bishop giggled that I should think of such a practical disadvantage to her product. IF I REMEMBER correctly, the stones will not be sold. With a purchase of any two items in the Chen Yu line, with a minimum of slightly over a buck, you receive a package of Jewel Tips. Then you stick them on and put sparkle in every gesture. . When you're tired of sparkling fingertips, put them on your -eye, cheek, shoulder. Anywhere you desire. Gogl Larue of New York, the blurb sheets scream, made a big hit with rhinestone tips. Why not asparagus tips? Live and let live has been my motto but when Jewel Tips ‘start flashing here, I'm taking off for the hills on a burro and a 10-year supply of comic books. It will be a small effort to maintain a status quo. At least it will be an effort. I kiss your hand, madame.

Truman’s Stairway

t

A STUFFY BANKER-=ail bankers are stuffy, according to the comedians—is mimicked by Larry Storch at the Pierre. This banker decides to tell his son about life. “How old are you, son?” the banker grummmmps, severely. “Thirteen, father” “Thirteen! Hrummmmph!” snorts the banker, “Why, when I was your age, I was 15!” ; > >»

THE MINIGHT EARL . . . The Duke and Duchess of Windsor just rented a beautiful home in Biarritz. Presumably she’ll continue her convalescence there in the Pyrenees. . . . Johnny Meyer and bride are in Paris, on the way behind the iron curtain (Prague) on business. .. . Jack Benny's flu postponed his TV show Mar. 18 to Apr. 1. > &

GOOD RUMOR MAN: Equitable Life head Thomas I. Parkinson has a plan for insurance companies to buy up the nation’s debt at 3 per cent for 40 years as an anti-inflation measure. + «+ «A judge in Washington is shaking; he’s supposed to have been the real RFC loan go-between and it’s known. . . . Buddy De Sylva’s $5 million estate will be tied up in litigation. . . . Ex-society maestro Bobby Parks, now a stock broker, and Beverly Paterno are a hot midnitem at Armando’s. . . . United Artists’ doing a business comeback with release of 10 pix in next three months. . . . Helen Arthur's attracting attention as organist at the Vanderbilt Purple Tree Room. B’'WAY BULLETINS: Elizabeth Taylor cooled off toward Stanley Donnen: parental objections. . . . Hildegarde now shows an art exhibit (her own) wherever she’s playing. . . . Lionel Hamp-

ton’s backing Jet, Negro version of Quick. . . . Paramount story ed Alan Jackson marrying . Operatic

Columbia story ed Phyllis Blum. . . singer, Juliana Larson, wife of rich Texan Bedford Sharp, said at El Morocco she’s signed with MCA talent agency and will sing in Statler hotels on

tour. . . , Alicia Markova weds ” Italian sculptor Paoli Vaccarino.

= ” ~ EARL'S PEARLS: Zac Freedman says if Jose Ferrer doesn’t ‘win the Oscar by a Jimmy Stewart nose, Jimmy Stewart should win by a hare. ho bb

WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Too bad about the RFC,” says Jack Carter. “Tottering on the mink of disaster.” >. > TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “I'm looking for a girl who doesn’t drink, smoke, swear or have any bad habits,” somebody. told Tony Pettito in Saugus, Mass., and he responded: “What for?” Connie Sawyer recalls the excitement on a B'way bus when a man offered his seat to a lady and she fainted. When she recovered, she thanked him and then he fainted. That's Earl, brother.

Suspects Less in TV, Than Meets the Eye

Mr. Elkin busted out of Ayer's to the consternation of the cops. First time anybody ever busted out of an agency, although many have wished to. I have seen some things lately in the medium to cause to curl the hair. So help us all, the other night, a sister team employed the old burlesque technique, on a big show, of spitting in each other’s faces. That is correct. Spit is a horrid word, and is used as ur today on television. >

ANOTHER thing that is used in lieu of humor

-is the homosexual approach to wit. This is with

the lisp and the swished wrist and the hand-on-hip routine, and is not funny, There is no humor in homosexuality, as there is no humor in cancer,

Fine for Weddings

The Ind

TT _-—

»

ianapolis Times

very heights of heroic tragedy.

of Olives to Jerusalem. Jesus was hungry, a strange thing so early in the morning. Perhaps Bethany was so crowded with pilgrims that His party had been unable to get provisions. At all events He caught sight of a fig tree in full leaf,

disappointed at finding no figs on it, though it was not the time for figs. . » 8» YET IF it had leaves, one might naturally expect at Pass-

figs on it, or on the ground

en, and even offered for sale. In his disappointment, He wished it might never bear any more fruit. Reaching the city, He made His way at once into the courts of the temple, where in the Court of the Gentiles the temple money-changers had their places of business, changing the pilgrims’ Roman money into the sacred currency the temple would accept. . Here also were the sellers of the doves for sacrifices. Jesus overturned the tables, and dove sellers’ seats. As in the court of the Great Mosque in Damascus in modern times, porters carrying goods would make a short cut through the temple, and these Jesus ordered stopped. . To%the crowd that these high-

. He quoted the great oracle from the book of Isaiah, “My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations,” and yet if the Gentiles came there to pray, they would find their part of it full of petty business, in full swing. Instead of a house of prayer they had made it, as Jeremiah put it, a robbers’ cave,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951

Upsets Money-Changers’ Tactics

In the Temple of Jerusalem

CHAPTER FOUR By DR. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED FOR THE last week of Jesus’ life, the week spent in Jerusalem, we possess in the gospels a day-by-day account. That given by the Gospel of Mark in its simplicity and restraint rises to the

It was Monday morning, and they set out for the short walk of perhaps half an hour, around the south shoulder of the Mount

and when He reached it was:

over time. to find little unripe benéath it; they are often eat-.

EDITOR'S NOTE: For a world beset by trouble and evil, the Easter season brings a message of strength and hope. The drama of Christ's last days on earth, climaxed by the Resurrection, is full of lessons for the world today. For it was in that final period that Jesus did His most intensive work to lay the foundation ' of the Christian structure. A timely interpretation of this classic story has been written by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspend, - an outstanding Ne Testament authority. >

handed proceedings attracted,

* This was a bold attack in the name of religion upon the privileges and monopolies of the Sadducees, who occupied the priesthood and controlled the whole thachinery of temple sacrifices and offerings. In invading the Court of the Gentiles

and interfering with the busi-.|

ness done there, Jesus was making a frontal attack on the established order in Jerusalem and making a bold bid for a public hearing for His message.

Jesus is seeking a decision at Jerusalem. And He is doing it in the interests of just those little ones for whose welfare He was always so solicitous. Jesus’ interest extends even to the excluded Gentiles; . even they should find in this court a place to pray. Jf. ihe crophet ‘was

£.as~oesns atHion 48 hoy

mere drama, nor a mere challenge to the priestly proprietors of the temple; it is one more affirmation of rights contemporary Judaism denied. We have seen Him speaking out for woman, for childhood, for the

individual. Here even the hea- ,

then is given his due. » " =n ALL THIS quickly found its way to the high priests and

| Want My Husband Back—

CHAPTER THREE By LUCILE VOGELER

VIENNA, Austria—The trial of my husband, Robert A.

Vogeler, by Hungarian Communists on trumped-up charges of

espionage, opened in Budapest Feb. 17, 1950. I kept track of it in my home in Vienna by reading the long

Communists.

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third installment of the ex- | clusive, first person series by the wife of Robert Vogeler, I T&T executive. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison by Hungarian

broadcasts from the courtroom. over Radio Budapest. I believe the Hungarians may never have laid a hand on Bob to get his ‘“‘confession.” More likely they worked on him something like their treatment

of Israel Jacobson of the American Joint Distribution Committee. They questioned

him 20 hours at a time for a week. They made him sit perfectly straight in a hard, wooden . chair with his arms hanging straight down and a brilliant light glaring in his face all the time. They gave him nothing to eat.

#" = ” Anyway, Bob had told me that if he were arrested, he would sign any confession they wanted him to. He would do it, he said, because other Westerners in Eastern Europe had done just that. Then their properties had been con-

expelled. But none had been given prison sentences.

Bob looked awfully haggard in the pictures we saw of the trial. He had a terrible haircut. But I don’t think he was | drugged. The reporters at the trial who knew Bob said they | were sure he recognized them as | he walked past them in and out | of the courtroom, although he didn't give any visible sign of

reports the American news agencies brought me. I also got information through the American legation and by listening to

fiscated and they had been

When Bob first started testifying, the way we heard it over the air, the judge asked him to step closer to the microphone.

When Bob started speaking again, there was a catch in his voice. I could feel he knew exactly what he was saying. Later, his voice became monotonous. He used words and phrases he normally wouldn’t— such as saying ‘‘people’s democracy” instead of “Hungary.” He repeated himself once or twice after the prosecutor's interruptions. It seemed he was reciting a prepared speech which didn’t interest him very much.

Reporters at the trial who came to see me. later said he looked tired but unconcerned, as if it were not his trial, at all, but someone else’s. Maybe the Hungarians had promised to send him home after the trial if he'd. just tell the story they wanted to hear. » o » THE VERDICT and sentence came Feb. 21. Our home here always was under heavy armed guard in those days, and I made the boys stay home from school. In addition, there were always 15 or 20 newspapermen and friends around the place. About noon that day, the phone rang: Col. Henry Scud-

‘Times Staffer

(Original woodcut owned by the John Herron Art-Institute.)

A JUST ANGER—Duerer's woodcut shows Jesus driving the

merchants from the temple.

scribes, the lords of the temple and its privileges. Jesus had already incurred the hostility of the Pharisees up in Galilee, and

scribes from Jerusalem had

i Ze En

RE Li 7 mening into His proceedings. And now the Pharisees were more than ready to co-operate with the Sadducees in resenting what He did. They had long wanted to put an end to Him and, with the co-operation of the Sadducees, began to see their desired ‘goal in sight. - > But how to do it presented a serious problem, for His evident strength with the people insured His safety in His day-

-

ON TRIAL—Robert A. Vogeler (right), IT&T executive, in

time visits to the temple, and at night He and His disciples went out of the city to Bethany, and spent the night there.

Next morning they set out

Tuesday, the third day of the Jewish week. Jesus and His group of followers, the disciples and others attracted by the hope of hearing Him speak, walkéd about the great temple. The Court of the Gentiles was an enormous platform, more than 900° feet wide and 1100 feet long. It was surrounded by magnificent colonnades of lofty columns. It was in such a setting that

Overturns Table Of Dove Sellers

a deputation of high priests, scribes and elders confronted Jesus, and boldly challenged His right to upset their established arrangements of moneychangers and dove-sellers, It was not His teaching but His acts that they demanded an explanation of: “What authority have You for doing as You do? And who gave You a right to do as You

are doing?” . . »

IT WAS JESUS the man of action that had roused them, and brought this striking com< bination of Jewish authority together to confront Him. He answered fhem without hesitation. “Let Me ask you one question, and if you answer Me, I will tell you -what authority 1 have for doing as I do. Was John’s baptism from heaven, or from men? Answer Me.” This question. did not merely turn the tables upon them, it struck at the basis of their own inquiry. For His authority and John’s came from the same source, the will of God. Its im-

“mediate effect was to set them

to arguing with one another. 1f they said it was from heaven, He would ask why they had not believed Him, On the other hand, to say it was from men would offend the people, so many of whom believed John was really a prophet. They could only answer: “We do not know.” This exposure of their spirit#al bankruptcy was a stinging blow to their professed competence as settlers of all re-

ligious problems, and brought

for Jerusalem again. It ma renee amas oa ttre

“Nor will I tell you what authority I have for doing as I do!” With the Sanhedrin deputation still hovering near, He began to teach them and the throng that the encounter with them had collected about Him, resuming His favorite method of teaching by parable.

TOMORROW: He Deals With the Pharisees and Sadducees.

the courtroom in Budapest during his trial for espionage. At the left is an ‘interpreter. Center is Edgar Sanders, a British citizen

convicted with Vogeler.

der, assistant vice president of

the IT&T, who was in my home, answered it. Henry came back into the

room, looking kind of sick, he just said “15 years.” Somehow I managed to tell the boys and get them upstairs. Then the newspapermen arrived. I was numb all over. Newsreel cameras, microphones and hot lights, were all over the house. People kept shoving pieces of paper into my hand for me to read, and I made broadcasts reading other pieces of paper. But for days I just went around in a daze. u » n THEN Capt. Eugene (Fish) Karpe, U. 8. Navy, was murdered. Fish was a naval attache at Bucharest, and was on his way tosthe States on leave when Bob was tried. He and Bob had met in a bar in

Methodist Leader Here iNamed to

recognition. To Tell of Red Quiz Will Tour Palestine

Warns Progress

Prague, after the war, and since Bob was an ex-Navy man and Fish a naval captain, they became great buddies. Fish often visited our home. He must have known he was being followed while he was on his last trip to Vienna, For after the first day or two he gave up his official Navy car but would drive up to our house in an Austrian taxi.

After Fish was killed, I remembered, too, that sometimes when he was visiting us a strange little man would stand at the corner sort of staring into space. But everytime someone would leave our house he would walk around the corner out of sight. I saw this strange character near the house several weeks later, and called the police, but

he was gone by the time they arrived.

Fish had the gout when he

Post With Box Firm

Mrs. Vogeler Doubts Husband Drugged

Believes He Was Questioned 20 Hours a Day by Reds ’

arrived in Vienna that last time, but he was walking without a limp again and wearing his shoe on the tender foot the night before he left. - He took my sister Pia to the opera. When they came back, I told Fish since it was his farewell, he ought to take at least one drink. He finally agreed to take a drop of whisky which barely colored the water in his glass. He said he didn’t want to get the gout again, was going to watch his drinking and eating for a long time, He took Bob's cigaret lighter with him as a memento of their friendship. He said he'd keep it until Bob was free again, when he would return it to him personally.

He got on the Arlberg express early Feb. 23. Someone threw him off as it was passing through the long tunnel at Golling, south of Salzburg, that afternoon. Some of the investigators toyed with the theory that Fish stumbled because of his gouty foot and fell out an open door.” But “Fish” had gotten over his gout. He was too smart to go around opening doors in a train passing through a tunnel. There were always plenty of people who want to get rid of a man who was a naval attache in American legations in Eastern Europe for several years. » n n

I WASN'T told about Fish’s death until the following noon. Just after I had found out, the phone rang. I answered it, and a woman speaking good English, said “Mrs. Vogeler, have you heard about your friend?” “Yes,” 1 said, and waited for her to go on. After a half minute, she said, very slowly and clearly, “you just keep him in

mind.”

(Copyright, 19851, Syndicate,

United Feature Inc.)

TOMORROW: Mrs. Vogeler tells of her meeting with Secretary of State Acheson. ;

New Ministers Named In Hebron and Argos

Bishop Richard C. Raines, In-

{ i . ! blindness, insanity or the State Department. Is Not Inevitable lp FE Lelbowits reporter for tandent of the Indianapolis Meth- Burnham B. Holmes has been giana Methodist Area, today anAlso I heard an actor say “damn” in a dra- | b e Indianapolis Times, Who Nhasioqist District, will visit Palestine named general __ nounced the appointment of new matic bit. I say it all the time and it never both- | bared mnie oe on a travel fellowship awarded manager of the /ministers to churches in Hebron ers me, but-on television damn is a horrid word. | DePauw Speaker Says a member of a panel talking be- him BY American Palestine new Dox andfg \and Argos, Ind. ; paperboard di- The Rev. Ray Kuhn, present

Like spit. ickie fore secondar school princiIt is certainly an odd pastime for a grown U. S. Must Be Realistic rors Beton A rine: The tour which Dr. Martin will vision of Ball pastor at Argos, will assume his man, but I keep hovering around the set, won- Purdue University, Apr. 14. join will leave New York by air Brothers Co. |duties as pastor at Hebron Apr. 1. Mar. 31 and return by way of Eu- Inc. of Muncie, |He is a former Methodist Prot-

‘dering what will . If the Bt Sale i ext His topic will be “Evidences of ¥ [5an_lugke you believe that cigarels ommunism as it Permeates Our| Lc, One month Jater. Mr. Holmes lestant minister who served

- 8 n n HERE is a new use for muscles. Dan is the boy in the commercial. He 1ifts a bar bell, and his muscles ripple. But Dan will not lift an ordinary, light prop bar bell. He insists on a_bell weighing 200 pounds. Artistic integrity. The rest of the: time he delivers ice-cream cones to the kids who

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Mar. 14—The best way to destroy any institu- c

o 8320 01 } i seri rc ice

drafted, suddenly, and in a fit of nerves missed his train to Philadelphia. ; He went back, late, to the fine and fusty firm of N. W. Ayer, at the fine and fusty address of 30 Rockefeller Plaza, to await new orders. He got in, but couldn't get out, & !

FR

HE FELT exactly like the late gorilla, Bushman, who suddenly discovered hg couldn't lift a

- window sash when he came lgose om: his cage.

raphy by. Thinking by. When so help me, all it was was six people playing charades in a barn. I suspect there is much less in television than meets the eye, to borrow an old one, and the chances are it will get lesser and lesser. But do not knock my strong man on the Sealtest show. I get up every Saturday, much too early, to wait for the making of history. One of these days that 200-pound bar bell is going to win a ,, decision over him. i

|able, that a war elsewhere in the ' rincipal of Indiana University [world Will not affect us. raining School. -—Government check forgers make Headed Celebration up the largest group of persons “We also are learning that de-| 114th anniversary. The program| now held in federal prisons, U. E. mocracy taken” for granted can|included a presidential luncheon Baughman, chief of the sectet |become an easy prey for com-'and laying of wreaths on the service, told a House appropria{munism and racketeers.” |graves of Bishop Robert R. Rob- tions subcommittee that ‘more | The Rev. Mr. Carpenter, a 1941 erts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rec- government checks are stolen and | DePauw graduate, headed thé&tor -and- ‘Mrs. - Sally “Bowman forged now celebration of the university's Caldwell. ’.t {time in our history,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14 (UP)

i | | \

Seeks Air ROTC Unit

Times State Service

FRANKLIN, Mar. 14—The U. 8./

Air Force today has under study the request of Franklin College

for the establishment of an Air

ROTC unit here. Sixty-two such

than at any other additional units are to be set up «

iin U. 8. colleges.

?

d flock to see the elephants and the clowns. march, and that an imitation of Harr " i : N y Rich- tion is to take it for granted. " The American Palestine Com- until a vear i I'm also very fond of Dan's back. On it iS jan is still funny, here is an art form that | This was the keynote of tel 05H Communities. mittee is a part of the interna- was sales my |chureres 0 Matyland, Texas 20 i painted all the sredits of BO a aL will never wither, never die. DePauw University Founders Day| The school principals will hear|tional Zionist movement which! tive for Inland The Rev. Allen Rice II, pastor ducer, music and so forth. 5 wy * 0 © speech here today by the Rev. discussions of me hods of com-geeks to establish Israel as a Container Corp, lof the Wesley Waterford MethI name goes up for the cameras, Dan makes his ONE OF the best things about the whole bus- | |bating Reds by education. Special home land for the Jews. Dr. nh we ou. there's no business like Guy D. Carpenter, minister of the | ‘ - here. He will di- lodist Church in Michigan City, biceps jump. I tell you, in is th dit list. N sessions will be devoted to the e | ceps Pp ess is the cre . Never used to read credits Greensburg Methodist Church. | [Martin has served as chairman rect box manu- |will replace the Rev. Mr. Kuhn at =] show business. in the movies, but never miss them now. It is | wep. |PTODlem of fighting the spread inio¢ the local Indianapolis commit-| fa cturi Mr. Holmes |, One of the fine things that has happened in intriguing to see, at the end of an epic, how | “Fortunately,” he declared, “the junior and senior high schools. [tee for the last seven years. ac uring at the rgos. -1 television lately is that a professional strong much work went into it. ‘Gowns by so-and-so. ation 1s besinlling = earn te . Also speaking will be Joe Pier- ramen ren Ball go, iy a Ne blesyille and | A T h’ T man—Dan’s predecessor—broke out of an ad- written by. Directed by. Extra writing and di- disastrous res of taking "Olson of the Indianapolis Chamber 0% Dlant in uncle ou own vertising agency. A man named Stan Elkin got rection by. Special effects by. Music by. Choreog- {granted that progress is- inevit-| © Commerce and Otto Hughes, Check Forgers Are Worst —— Sug violent deaths Tn

A year ... That was the Eloy, Ariz Sunday PARADE MAGAZINE duoscribes this tough town's fight for law and order. PARADE MAGAZINE comes only with THE SUNDAY TIMES. : 3

¥ ©

record of

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