Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

M. E. COLLEGE LEADERS ‘REDS,’ CHAILLAUX SAYS Harper, Oxnam Scored as Legion Leader Repeats His Charges. Charges that certain Methodist Church leader* are “communistic at heart.” were riterated today by Homer Chaillaux, Inglewood. Cal., chairman of the American Legion Americanism Committee. “The robes of the church are being used as a guise to foster communism in America,” he said. He based his attack principally on an article* in the current issue of the Epworth Herald, an official publication of the Methodist Church. The article urged defeat of pending legislation in Congress which would provide punishment for persons involved in attempts to overthrow the government, prohibit distribution of communistic literature through the malls and outlaw sabotage. He described the Methodist. Federation for Social Justice, under whose name the article was published, as: “A radical, social service organization co-operating with Socialists and Communists.” He specifically mentioned Dr. Earl F. Harper, president of Evansville College, and Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw University. Both schools are endowed by the Methodist Church. He said Dr. Harper favored antiwar demonstrations by colllege students last week and allied himself with communistic groups by signing a petition to recognize Soviet Russia. Mr. Chaillaux said ‘‘it was common knowledge that Dr. Oxnam has socialistic tendencies.” He directed another attack on Dr. Harry F. Ward, New York minister and general secretary of the Methodist Federation. Dr. Ward, he said, was allied with the American League Against War and Fascism and the American Civil Liberties Union, “each of which is predominated by communism.”

TWO C. M. T. C. CAMPS SCHEDULED FOR FORT Col. Robinson to Have Charge of Activities in July, August. Brig. Gen. W. K. Naylor, post commander of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, announced today that two Citizens Military Training Camps will be conducted at the fort during July and August. Col. O. P. Robinson, commander of the 11th Infantry, will have charge. The first camp will be held from July 2 to July 31. the second form Aug. 2 to Aug. 31. The authorized enrollment is 3450, an incrase of 1800 over the first quota. Instruction in infantry, field artillery and signal work will be given at the first camp, while infantry instruction will be given at the August encampment. Work has been begun on new quarters in the C. M. T. C. area at the fort. Two mess halls will be built. FLAMING PLANE FALLS IN RIVER, PILOT SAVED Yale Student Flier Owes Life to Crew Coach’s Quick Work. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 19. John Sherman. South Euclid. 0.. second year law school student at? Yale, today owed his life to a miracle and the promptness with which Crew Coach Ed Leader fished him out of Housatonic River after his plane struck high tension wires and burst into flames. Mr. Sherman, flying his singleseater monoplane from New York to New Haven, leaned out of the cockpit to w'atch the Yale crews at w'ork. A moment later the plane struck the power lines. The ship plunged into the river and Mr. Sherman managed to extricate • himself from his parachute and tread water until Coach Leader turned his power launch about and picked him up. GIRL SCOUTS TAKING ORDERS FOR COOKIES Camp Benefit Sale to Be Staged Here on May 4. City Girl Scouts are taking orders today for their annual “Cookie Day” which will be observed Saturday, May 4. Proceeds will be used to support Camp Dellwood. * Forty downtown booths have been secured through the efforts of a committee composed of Mrs. H. L. Sunderland. Mrs. H. K. Cooper. Mrs. Victor Graves. Mrs. Donald A. Morrison and Mrs. Garnett Corman. Mrs. P. R. Sylvester is general chairman. PUPILS STRIKE SUCCESS Return to School When Board Recalls Ousted Teachers. By United Press MUSCATINE. la.. April 19. A strike of more than 1000 high school pupils ended today in victory for the children. A Board cf Education teachers’ committee announced it would rescind a previous recommendation for dismissal of Fred Messenger, school principal, and two faculty members, Mann us Jensen, mathematics instructor. and Leonard Hunn. track coach.

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SHOT HITS STREET CAR Window Broken; Air Gun Practice by Boy Blamed. Someone fired a shot through the window of a Central-av street-car between 44th and 45th-sts last night. The car was Inbound on Pennsyl-vania-st, Lester Woodruff; 2069 E. lOth-st. the operator, told police. “I heard the shot, and thought someone was firing a rifle at us,” he said. Police investigated and reported that apparently a small boy had been doing some target practice with an air gun.

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il. S. AIR TESTS FOR CITYJIRGED Airport Here Wins Backing as Site for Blind Flying Experiments. Possibility that the Indianapolis Municipal airport will be chosen by

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Department of Commerce as a center for experimental work in "blind” flying was announced today following a meeting of directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The chamber will co-operate with MaJ. Charles E. Cox Jr., airport superintendent, in obtaining favorable action. The matter was presented to Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, when he was in Indianapolis to address a membership meeting of the chamber last week. It was pointed out that Municipal airport is well situated for choice as

one of the number of experimental centers to be established throughout the country. lagtallation of special radio and other equipment and construction work in enlarging runways will be a necessary part of the work. Start of the project is said to be contingent on allocation of funds from the >4,800,000,000 work-relief bill. Bowling Was Fatal ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 19 —Bowling two games proved too strenuous for Edward M. Watson. 43. He collapsed and died of a heart attack.

GUY AUTO WORKERS NAME CANDIDATES 6 of 12 to Be Eelected as Bargaining Agents. Six employes of the Indianapolis Chevrolet body plant will be elected next Thursday as employe representatives for collective bargaining.

Twelve candidates were nominated at a primary election yesterday. The primary election, in which 1063 of the 1135 eligible employes voted, was conducted by the Automobile Labor Board under supervision of John F. Dunn. Detroit. Nominees are: Division 1, Garnet Duncan, Chevrolet Employes Association, and Raymond Clark, unaffiliated. Division 2, Earl Green, Employes Association, and E. M. Stevens, American Federation of Labor. Division 3, George A. Sowden. Employes Association, and Bruce Fields, A. F. of L. Division 4

-APRIL 19, 19S*

Arthur Balliday and Albert McMann. both unafßliated Division 5. Ralph Walker anc”. Jesse Rather. A. F. of L. Division 6. William Shimer and Wallace Edwards, Employes Association. One representative will be named from each divis.on and additional employe representatives may be named by the board. Englewood Revival Continues Revival services of the Englewood Christian Church will be continued through next week, it is announced by the Rev. O, A. Trinkle.