Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1936 — Page 10

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- Mr. Townsend said, is “the ablindant

to every farm and give their share

___SALVATION ARMY'S

~ L. DeBevoise, divisional commander,

dent families registered, 2323; gar-

4 _ elect Townsend pledged h

ministration at & banquet, in his

slums while men, who wish to. build

tributed just a little to the solution

SONSOLIDATION |_

OF SOCIAL GAIN:

TOWNSEND AIM

Goi Eel Makes Pledge at Marion Banquet in His Honor.

y Times Special MARION, Ind, Dec. 15.-Gov.-If to last ad-

consolidate the “gains of ‘th four years” with a progressiv

honor here last night. The ultimate aim of government,

life,” which he described as “an achievement to which we have fommitted ourselves.” “The world changes quickly,” he said. “It has changed from the day when 1 first taught school. We have the problems of social Security, something unknown 20 years ago. We have the appeal for old-age pensions as a right, not as a charity. We have the demand of youth for ‘work and have decided that this, also, is a right in this modern day. “Out upon’ our farms, we are demanding more and more of the comforts of life that are made possible by modern invention. We want the radio and highways. The abundant life means that all people must be able to enjoy comforts. It means that there will be fewer tenements in cities, fewer hovels as shelter for human beings. “Only 75 years have passed since we abolished human slavery, Slavery brought about a great war and men died in its defense. We are discovering today how to make social and governmental changes without bloodshed. y To End Unemployment

“How soon will it become as unthinkable as slavery for a human being to suffer and want because of lack of unemployment? That is one of the things people have decided to end, and end sanely and intelligently,” he said. “How long will it be before it’ will be a crime to house children ‘in

better homes, are idle? How long will it be before we carry electricity

of comforts to those who feed the world? How long must we wait for the day when our schools, in every section of the state, shall have equal standard sof education? #1 may not be a great Governor. I hope to-be known as a good Governor. Great Governors are made by crises. We want no crises in our affairs. “I want it to be said of my administration that we went ever forward and onward, not backward. I want it to be said that I have con-

of the problems which will face us and that each step taken ‘was onc of constructive building.”

ACTIVITIES REPORTED

Salvation Army activities in farmily welfare work, industrial projects, transient aid, health and character building and other endeavors during the 1936 fiscal year were re‘ported today. The report, prepared by Maj. P.

includes the following items: Resi-

ments distributed, 2428; transients fed, 9444; ice deliveries, : 63,049: Christmas gifts to children, 8932; mothers and children housed at outdoor ‘camp, 1098; total Sunday School attendance, 26,679, and total

attendance at indoor services, 30,582. i

Shortridge High School ParentTeachers Association members tonight are to be guests at Caleb

NORTH SIDE REALTY DEALS TOP $58,000

Sale of Four Residences Is Reported at Meeting.

* The North Side Realtors, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate. Board,

tracts to build four houses. deals totaled $68,200. This report was made at a luncheon yesterday by John W. Robbins, secretary. T. N. Meredith, treasurer-elect,

and William Lowe Rice, a new director, were presented at the meeting. E. E. Brodbeck and C. B. Dur- ! ham were announced as candidates for chairman next year by R. E. Peckham, nominating committee chairman. Charles C. Binkley and Forest M. Knight, vice chairman, and William Murray Huse and Kenneth P. Fry, secretary and treasurer, Elections are to be Dec. 28.

OPENS GUARD TO NEGROES

Membership in the National Guard is open to Negroes after a proclamation issued yesterday by Gov. McNutt, putting into effect a state constitutional amendment adopted at the last general election.

For YOUR NEXT

Christmas Make yourself the BEST Christmas * Gift. Be ready to buy what you want! TODAY — Find how easy it is to start a Christmas ‘Savings Account at Security Trust Compony. Pay 25¢c to $5 each week. If you want ALL the details, come in, or tele-

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KPROOF

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: vse really fine’ re —— i

last week sold four resi- | dences, four lots and closed conThe |

(Kiddies to See Revue While Adults Are Dancing.

. Little folk, as well as grownups, are to have a Christmas party and | frolic at the Scottish Rite Cathedral | auditorium Friday night. While the adults are having dancing in the ballroom until midnight, the cast of a stage revue, scheduled to begin at 8:15 p. m., is to present characterizations from Mother Goose rhymes. Cast members, directed by Harry A. Pihl, incluGce Hazel Silvey Hill, as Old Mother Hubbard; Mrs. Oliver L. Fevrier, as the Old * Woman in‘ a Shoe, and Garret) W. Olds as King Cole.

Mills Hall when the school band, under: direction -of Robert J. Shultz, presents .Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite.” Pupils in the Sugar Plum Fairy dance are shown above. They are: (left to right) Frances George, Marjory Hale, Martha Joe Runyon, Peggy Trussler and Susanne Qusisser.

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