Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 30

PAGE 30

Temples,

WwW ul

A pastoral scene in Ecuador. nearly cloud-smothered,

shown here take

Native Indians are hats, some of which

The Rev. Paul L. Young Tells Alliance Here Country Rich -in Background.

Panama hats dont come from Panama and Irish potatoes don't come from Ireland. They both come from Ecuador,” and that's ‘where, several months ago, the Rev. Paul L. Young came from.

He was in Indianapolis today, the |

of the Chrisdan and MisAlliance, Park Ave. and

guest sionary 10th St. helped celebrate the golden anniversary. For 12 or more years, the Rev. Mr. Young did Christian Missionary Alliance "work in South America. He's gcing he thinks rich opportunity. = Rich Background

Its backzround is riches, Rev. Mr. young =ays. Atahuallpa, who was king of the Incas wien the Conqguistadors arrived, filled a room wiin = gold as a ransom, and

it was later estimated the gold

Rain,

In the background, is Chimbarazo,

an expert workman a

As a featured speaker he |

back - in June because | Ecuador is a land of |

21,500-foot

month to make or .more.

.- A .

weaving panama

must, mately $22,000,000. For this the Conquistadors refrained from burn- | ing him at the stake. They merely! strangled nim. The old temples of the Incas, according to Rev. Mr. Young, lined with gold, and

Indians weave panama hats,

finest selling in this country for as

much as $50, sometimes more. i The Rev. seen the natives working on the hats, which are woven ‘enredded palm leaf.

oncs, he said, he gets approximately $10 for labors. is jipijapa, which | nounced phonetically. Plenty of Rain The missionary { donkeys on interior trails, of having { met up with bandits, and of drip- { bing through the six-months rainy

scacon,

isn’t

He told of a peak four miles high |

a fraction of a degree south of the ejuator on whose {always is visible.

Potatoes, he said, were brought

have been worth approxi- |

were | today the | streams pan gold and platinum. The the |

Mr. Young says he has |

from a A compezient weaver can finish one of the fine: in one month, and | his ! The name of the palm leaf | pro- |

told of riding .

top the snow |

Bandits and Ji ipijapa Lure Miss sionary Back to Ecuador

Andes peak, perpetually snow-covered although only a fraction of a degree south of the equator. ~

and sell there for $10, here for $50

to this country from Ecuador first. They grow there now, | Some grow at an altitude of 10,000 | | feet above sea level, but in thet | elevation only one crop grows a | vear, he said. I

GIRL SCOUTS FINGERPRINTED | By United Press | | ALAMEDA, Cal, April 23.—All lo-| cal Girl Scouts have accepted fred ger-printing voluntarily.

CLAIMS SCIENCE EITHER AIDS. OR DESTROYS MAN

Religion Is-Lagging in Modern Era.

By DR. ROGERS D. RUSK Associate Professor of Physics Mount Holyoke College In “Atoms, Men and Stars” (Knopf) published today: Two common views of the world today are that it is (1) a world in which science has run far away from ali normal development, leaving philosophy and religion far behing, and (2) that philosophy and religion are laggard subjects which keep up with difficulty with the more normal scientific development of man. Whichever way we look at it, the chief aspect of today is that we live in a runaway world in which the two phases of life have drawn far apart, and the greatest need of the present day is for a sympathetic understanding and a thoughtful interpretation of the progress of modern science. Science cannot turn back, and if the philosophy and religion of the past cannot forge forward and close the gap, then must a new philo-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mt. Holyoke Educator Says

| ress in conquering himself, but he

| sophy and religion be developed out of the scientific civilization which has grown up about us. 2 Man's greatest interest is in himself: Whence comes he? And whither goes he? What are the truly best and highest opportunities and responsibilities of the present moment? The problem of man's adjustment to his environment is becoming increasingly. complex, to a large degree owing to the astonishing increase in complexity of man's physical environment. -Man may have made little preg-

has made tremendous strides toward conquering space, time and matter, but these conquests must reflect eventually upon his inner self. Will man survive the rapid scientific expansion of the last gencration? Or will he slide down the easy road to decadence paved with kindly intentions and aided by scientific inventions? Or perhaps will he be engulfed in a cataclysmic collapse cf the towering structure of mechanism and science? : The answer which scietice makes to this question is strictly impersonal, for science may be used either for man’s benefit or for his downfall. Man himself must determine which.

JAPANESE TO SHOW

By United Press TOKYO, April 23.—Japan is planning an invasion of foreign countries with representative exhibits of theatrical art. Two export productions are being prepared. Both

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EIGHTH COUSIN FILES SNUFF ESTATE CLAIM

By United Press OROVILLE, Cal, April 23.—This city has developed a claimant to part of the $17,000,000 estate of Mrs. Henrietta E. Garrett of Philadelphia, snuff king's widow. Elmer August Sechtling includes himself in the 12,500 claimants to date on the grounds that he is-a first cousin eight times removed. He has filed

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