Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1934 — Page 34

PAGE 34

CATHOLICS WILL HONOR CHURCH AT VINCENNES Celebration of Founding of Diocese to Be Held on Sunday. By United Prett VINCENNES, Ind, May 4.—This historic city threw open its doors of welcome today to thousands o! visitors who will gather here Sunday to observe the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Catholic religion in Indiana. With elaborate preparations made to entertain at least 15,000 visitors, the centennial observance of the founding of the Vincennes diocese is expected to be one of the outstanding events in the history of American Catholicism. While Sunday s ceremonies largely will center around the solemn program incidental to honoring the old cathedral church where the Catholic religion first got its start in the middle west, the program also will have civic importance. Dedication ol the Gibault plaza, which fronts the cathedral and leads to the George Rogers Clark memorial, will be part of the ceremonies. Governor Paul V. McNutt and other state leaders will have a part in this program. Sunday's program will include a processional from St. Xavier rectory at 10:30. At the head of the procession will be Bishop Cicognani, Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, newly-op-pointed head of the Indianapolis diocese; Bishop j. T. McNicholas, Cincinnati; Bishop J. H. Ryan. Washington, D. C.. Governor McNutt and others. VACANCY IS FILLED IN MARRIAGE BUREAU Judson West Named to Post by County Clerk Ralston. Judson West was named marriage license clerk yesterday by County Clerk Glenn Ralston. Mr. West, formerly a clerk in the vote registration department, takes the place left vacant by the appointment of Fred Lay as deputy clerk in the criminal court. Mr. Lay succeeded to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Doyle, former court clerk.

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James Henderson The role of Officer Kearney, a plain clothes man. in ‘ Officer 666” —Shortridge high school senior play—will be taken by James Henderson. The play will be presented at 8:15 tonight in Caleb Mills hall, the school auditorium. Other leading roles will be taken by Betty Blanke and Henry Fauvre. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, English teacher, directed the play. Prompters are Janet Meditch and Marjorie Newman.

MISSING CITY YOUTH HOME FROM CHICAGO Young Man Left False Clews, Father Tells Police. Charles 'Buddy) Earl Jr„ 19. of 3016 MacPherson street, who left cryptic notes pointing to his suicide and had police dragging Fall creek for his body, returned home yesterday from Chicago. Clothing belonging to Earl had been found on the bank of Fall creek near the Monon railroad, together with a note. The youth’s father called police yesterday to say that his son had left bogus clews because he was not allowed to use the family automobile.

COMPANY UNION VOTED DOWN BY STATEPASTORS Clergy Votes 24-3 Against Plant Units; Military Also Opposed. Answering a question vital to futre industrial welfare, twenty-four out of twenty-seven clergymen interviewed in Evansville. Ft. Wayne and Gary favor national labor unions as opposed to local company unions, according to a survey of Protestant ministers and Jewish rabbis, released today. This announcement comes at a time when local members of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers are struggling to gain union recognition in three Real Silk controlled mills here. Only one Indianapolis minister in the nation-wide survey voiced opposition to labor unions and favored company unions. Capitalism, or “rugged individualism,” was repudiated by thirty out of thirty-one Indiana clergymen. Eyeing the crash of the economic system in 1929 and the resultant years of social change, twenty-one of the ministers favored ‘drastically reformed capitalism,” and nine wished to change to Socialism. In the event of a future war, nineteen out of thirty-one Indiana pastors absolutely will not answer the roll of drums and preach sermons asking men to go to war. They stated that they will not sanction any warfare or participate in any armed combat. Twenty-eight of thirty-four ministers stated their opposition to military training in public high schools and civilian colleges. The questionnaire containing these questions was sent to approximately 100,000 clergymen with an accompanying letter signed by such outstanding figures as S. Parkes Cadman. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Edward L. Israel. M. Ashby Jones, William P. King, Francis j. McConnell, John McDowell, D. P. McGeachy, Kirby Page, Daniel A. Polling and William Scarlett, all clergymen. In answer to a question, “Do you believe that American churches

THE INDIANAPOLIS HMDS

PREPARES MAY CONCERT

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Ferdinand Schaefer The May festival concert of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra Tuesday night at the Murat will complete the fourth season of the group, founded and guided by Ferdinand Schaefer, director, from a frank experiment into a major cultural force in Indianapolis.

should now* go on record as refusing to sanction or support any future war?” Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, Greencastle; Dr. James A. Crain and Harold Fey, Indianapolis, editor of World Call, voted “yes." The Rev. Baxter R. Nesbit, Indianapolis, voted “no.” Other Questions and answers by local clergymen are: “Are you personally prepared to state that it is your present purpose not to sanction any future war or participate as an armed combatant?” Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, yes. “Do you favor substantial reductions in armaments, even if the United States is compellled to take the initiative?” H. O. Pritchard, yes. “Do you believe that the policy of armed intervention in other lands should be abandoned?” Grant K. Lewis and the Rev. R. H. Mueller, yes; I. J. Cahill, no. Dr. Stephen J. Corey and the Rev. William F. Rothenburger went on record as favoring socialism. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay favored reformed capitalism. Drastic limitations of private incomes through income taxes and the removal of tax-exempt sources was favored by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger and W. R. Warren.

ARMY MAY DAY WILL BE STAGED Mexican Service Tablet to Be Unveiled as Part of Celebration. Military May day in Indianapolis will be celebrated Sunday with un-1 veiling of the Mexican border service inscription on the north tablet of the monument. The Eleventh infantry band of fifty pieces from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will play. The program will be under auspices of the Mexican Border Service Veterans Association. The association will hold, its state convention at the Antlers Sunday. Post commanders of the American • Legion. Department Commander V. M. Armstrong and members of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war will participate in the monument rites. Ceremonies will begin at 3:30 p. m. Gavin L. Payne will be chairman. Speakers will be Captain Francis Van Natter, president of the border service veterans; Major-General Robert H. Tyndall, former Governor James P. Goodrich and Mr. Armstrong. Less than eighty years ago, tomatoes were called “love apples” and cultivated for show, not for food.

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