Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PEACE, LIBERTY, POLITICS TO BE STUDENT TOPICS

Volunteer Group to Hear Noted Men Talk Here Dec. 28-Jan. 1. World peace, religious liberty and current political trends are to be diseased at the Student Volunteer Movement twelfth quadrennial convention here Dec. 28 through Jan. 1. At convention headquarters established in the Severin, it was estimated today that more than 2500 college students and mission workers would attend the meetings. Two platform sessions, addressed by world-famous personalities, are to be held each day in addition to the numerous seminars. The platform meetings are to be held in Cadle Tabernacle. Interdenominational Group The Student Volunteer Movement is a student fellowship, interdenominational in character, which endeavors to interest students in mission work. No definite program has been arranged, but speakers are to include William Temple, Archbishop of York and past president of the Workers Educational Association; Prof. Reinhold Niebuhr, Union Theological Seminary; T. Z. Koo, Chinese mission leader. Mrs. Indak Pak, Seoul, Korea, field secretary, Co-operative Committee on Work Among Rural Women; Prof. Basil Mathews, Boston University theological school; Toyohiko Kagawa, Japanese religious leader; John A. Mackay, Latin America Y. M. C. A. worker; Richard Roberts, moderator, United Church of Canada. Others On Program Gonzalo Baez Camargo, secretary, National Christian Council of Mexico; Kenneth Scott Latourette, missions professor, Yale University; Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theological Seminary; Dr. Eleanor T. Calverly, Arabian medical missionary. John R. Mott, a founder of the Student Volunteer Movement and president of the Y. M. C. A. World’s Alliance; Daniel J. Fleming, Union Theological Seminary; Robert E. Speer, a founder of the movement and board of foreign missions, Presbyterian Church. Ray Phillips, South African mission worker; E. Fay Campbell, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Yale University; Conrad Hoffman, International Missionary Council, Dr. E. M. Dodd, medical department head for the Presbyterian Church's foreign missions. Registration offices are to be set up Saturday morning, Dec. 28, at Union Station. A New Year’s Day concert, the presentation of a pageant portraying Chinese mission life and a New Year’s Eve party also are to be a part of the program. LEVY PROBE IS HALTED BY LACK OF EVIDENCE Anderson Police Admit Investigation of Death at Standstill. Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind„ Dec. 19.—Deprived of their last hope of new clews, Anderson police admitted today that investigation of the slaying of Patrolman Frank M. Levy it at a standstill. Several .45-calibre bullets, believed to have had a possible connection with the shooting and submitted to government ballistics experts for examination, failed to provide any fresh evidence, it was learned today. The officer was shot down the night of Nov. 25 while patrolling a residential district here. His assailants escaped in an automobile.

STATEHOUSE HOLIDAY PARTY TO BE TUESDAY Indiana Public Employes to Cooperate With Salvation Army. State employes and the Salvation Army are co-operating in arranging the annual Statehouse Christmas party to be held Tuesday in the building. Food, clothing and toys are to be distributed to 3000 persons receiving aid from the Salvation Army. Gs over VanDuyn, assistant superintei dent of public instruction, is lh charge of the party, aided by Mrs. Mary Garrett, president, and Miss Rosemary Sheridan, secretary, of the Statehouse Women's Democratic Club. Gov. McNutt is to speak and there is to be a musical program. WOMAN MAPS APPEAL IN INTOXICATION CASE Given Fine and Prison Term After Row in Garage. Appeal to Criminal Court is being perfected today by Mrs. Hazel Friedman, 3216 Park-av, fined $5 with a 30-day Indiana Woman's Pris jn term on a drunkenness chai ge, and $3 on a profanity chaige. Mrs. Friedman was found guilty yesterday by Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers. Arrest was made Dec. 11, after police were called to a downtown garage by employes who said a disturbance resulted when Mrs. Friedman insisted on driving her car from the place while it is alleged she was intoxicated. POSTOFFICE WORKERS TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Visitors Invited to Inspect New Martinsville Building. Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 19Plans for an open house Saturday at the new Martinsville postofflee were announced by Postmaster Fred Finney today. The building is to be open from 3 until 10 p. m., Mr. Finney said. Visitors are to be received during the afternoon by rural mail carriers, who are to be joined by the city staff at night. Real Admiral to Retire Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 —Retirement of Real Admiral Frank 11. Clark, Jan. 1, was announced by the Navy Department #day. Admiral Clark is 64. He will be succeeded as chairman of the Navy general board by Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEC. 19, 1935