Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1937 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.47 MB)

Back to issue view

rT, SC 5

i. SE A —

Se.

a = AANA ==

PAGE 3

SONI

BEECH GROVE CHURCH T0 CONDUCT FETE

Ex-Pastors Return for

HEADS FETE

» <

Anniversary

Three Programs Sched-| uled for 25th Birthday Sunday.

Beech Grove Christian Church members are to commemorate the church's 25th anniversary tomorrow with three services. The program includes a worship service in the morning, an anniver-

sary message in the afternoon, and an ‘evangelistic praise service in the evening. Founded in 1912 by 25 charter members, the Beech Grove Chris- | tian Church began during an evan- | gelistic tent meeting conducted by | the Rev. Aubrey Moore.

Worshiped in Basement

The congregation worshiped in the present building's basement from 1916 until 1926, when the | structure was completed. From its original membership of | 25, the church has grown to a resi- | dent congregation of 375. At the morning service at 9:30 | a. m., the Rev. E. E. Russell, pastor, | is to speak on “The Future of the | Faith.” Bible School and a special program are scheduled for 10:30, and a fellowship period and | dinner are set for 11:15 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. {

School Orchestra to Play

The Beech Grove High School or- | chestra is to present a program at | 1:30 p. m., and the anniversary program is scheduled for 2 p. m. A highlight is the anniversary address | by the Rev. Mr. Thorne, former pas- | tor, on “The Glory of the Ordinary Church Member.” An evangelistic praise service at 7:30 p. m. is to be conducted by the Rev. Bert Johnson, Dowhey Avenue Christian Church pastor.

Rev. E. E. Russell

10th Year Service Set

Christian Church | Is to Mark

Anniversary.

The Forty-ninth Street Chris

tian Church, 49th St. and Schoffield |

Schricker

A basket dinner is to be served at |

Ave. is to celebrate its 10th anni-

| versary July 18 with ‘morning and

afternoon services.

noon. Dr. G. I. Hoover, State Chris-

tian Missionary Association general secretary, ing, and the Rev. E. L. Day, Chris- |

| tian Church Union executive secre- | tary,

is to be in charge of the fel-

| lowship service in the afternoon.

6 Assistants Are Shifted

Bishop Ritter Changes for Clergy.

Announces

Six changes affecting diocesan clergy. in Indianapolis were included in a list announced today by | the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. The Rev. Fr. John Holloran, temporary assistant at St. Anthony’s Church, has been appointed super- | intendent of the Reitz Memorial | High School, Evansville. The Rev. Pr. James F. McBarron, St. voan of Arc ‘Church assist- | ant, was named administrator at | All Saints, Cannelburg. The Rev. | Fr. James Moore, Our Lady of | Lourdes Church assistant, was appointed to a similar position at St. Elizabeth’s, Cambridge City. Three temporary appointments | also were made by Bishop Ritter. | The Rev. Pr. Andrew Bastnagel of | St. Martin's, Martin County, is to | act as assistant at St. Mary's Church | here. The Rev. Fr. John Shaughn- | essy of St. Mary's has been trans- | ferred to St. Joan of Arc Church. The Rev. Fr. John Betz of Terre Haute was named assistant at Our Lady of Lourdes. All appointments are to be effec- | tive next Friday, Bishop Ritter said. |

CHURCH TO PICNIC |

St. Matthew Lutheran Church is. to observe picnic Sunday tomorrow when the entire congregation will go to Riley Park at Greenfield for a | basket dinner. » |

Principal speakers on ‘the after- | { noon program are to be the Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, Christian Ministers’ Association president, and the Rev. Ephrahim D. Lowe, Christian | Church Union president. Former ministers and church members are expected to at-

tend. The Rev. Joseph Craig, pas- | letic program is to be held under

tor, is to have general charge of the

| day's program. Mrs. C. F. Dillen- | | back is to be in charge of music.

New Amplifier To Bel Dedicated

The Wheeler City Rescue Mission is to open its week's program tomor- | row with the Breakfast Club at 8

'a. m. under the sponsorship of the | pastor.

| Calvary Baptist Church Missionary | meeting of young people.

{ Society. | Following Sunday School at 2:45 | evening, Evangelist L. M

|p. m., Miss Helen French is to speak before the Young People’s Fellow- | ship meeting at 6:15 p. m. on “The | Deity of the Holy Spirit.” A special dedicatory service is to be held at 7:30 p. m. for the new

( amplifier, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Don

| Mawson. Regular evening services fat 7:45 p. m. is to feature the Rev. |H. E. Eberhardt’s sermon on “If Thou Canst Believe.”

TEACHER TO TALK

TO BIBLE CLASS

Prof. G. W, Trickey, Manual High |

School, is to address the Memorial Christian Church C. FP. B. Bible Class tomorrow on “My Creed.” An extensive summer membership

; drive is to be made, according to

George Mitchell, president.

membership vice

Weekly Sunday

God

School! Lesson

Provides a Leader

Text: Exodus 3:1-12

By WM, E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance ROM the story of Joseph and the descent of the children of Israel into bondage in Egypt, we come | now to the equally inspiring story | of Moses, the great type of the lead- | er and deliverer. The story of Joseph began in personal tragedy as Joseph was sold by his brethren and suffered persecu- | tion and imprisonment in Egypt. Here the story begins in the trag- | edy of a people, cast down from | their former prosperity in the bit- | terness of cruel tasks, and suffering from tyrannous masters, yet helpless | and almost in despair because there | is no way of deliverance. » »n ” OW suddenly a leader and de- | liverer appears, a man who, like Joseph, has had the opportunity of power and preferment, but in ‘whom loyalty to his people and to their great traditions means more than any success or power he may achieve for himself. Moses had been born in this condition of bondage at the very time when Pharaoh, in fear of the increasing numbers of the Jews, had taken the ruthless course of destroying their babes. The love of the mother of Moses for her babe had led her to set him afloat in the little ark of bulrushes, in the hope that though she would lose him, he might escape destruction. Pharaoh's daughter had found the babe and taken him into the palace, and as it turned out, the babe’s own mother had become his nurse. It was no wonder that Moses had become so instilled with the sense of unity with the people, that when he became older he refused to pe calied the son of Pharaoh's daughter, and chose rather to cast in his lot with his -own people, and to share their afflictions.

» » E was ® man of intensity and a man of action, aroused by

sympathy for his people. When he sent out and saw one of his own

race being smitten by an Egyptian,

he killed the Egyptian and hid his body in the sand. He supposed that no one had seen the deed, but when he interfered with two of his own race who were fighting, the aggrieved Hebrew asked him, “Would you kill me as you killed the Egyptian?” and Moses discovering that his act was known, fled from Pharaoh's wrath to the land of Midian. There he settled, married the daughter of Jethro, a priest of Midian, and became a shepherd. For 40 years he lived this hidden life, but one may well suppose that he never forgot his ‘earlier experiences or the sufferings of his own He-

brew people in Egypt.

OW came the day of Moses’ call and leadership. His call to leadership came in the revelation of the burning bush. Like all true leaders, Moses felt his own inadequacy. The great leaders in history have not been the men of dominant and dictatorial spirit who have forced themselves into posi- | § tions of prominence; the true leaders in great causes have been, on the contrary, men who felt the intense nature of their responsibility, and who felt their own weakness. One thinks of Paul at a later date, pleading his weakness, and of the voice that came to him: “My grace is sufficient for thee, for my strength is made perfect in weakness.” It is this very sense of their own weakness and inadequacy that sends men capabie of leadership to the source of divine strength and help. Moses quickly found the assurance of divine help. When he cried to God, “Who am I that I should go unto Pharaoh?” there came the strong conviction of God's presence and help. The voice that comes from our inner life may be as real as the voice that came from the burning bush, and all ground may become holy ground as all life becomes consecrated to the higher purposes of love and righteousness.

ling the place of classwork.

| conference.

SPEAKER

1400 Due at Notre Dame Conference

Laymen to Live as Students for Three Days On Campus.

Times Special :

SOUTH BEND, July 10.—An estimated 1400 Catholics are expected for the 19th annual Laymen’s Retreat on the University of Notre Dame campus Aug. 5-8, the Rev. Fr, Patrick Dolan said today. For three days, the participants withdraw from business affairs, live the routine of a Notre Dame stu-

dent, with religious conferences tak- WRI E. Woodbury

N. Y Pastor To Talk Here

Shortridge Graduate to Be Guest Preacher.

The Rev. Fr, Leo F. Flood is to | assist Father Dolan. Ten members of the Holy Cross mission band also are to aid in preaching at the

Distant Points Represented Advance registration shows that groups of laymen are coming from as far West as California and Washington and from as far East as New York and New England. Conferences are to be held in the Grotto of Lourdes on the campus. This is a replica of the famous French shrine. Climax of the retreat is the can-

The Rev. Richard E. Lentz of Wellsville, N. Y., son of Mr. and

| Silver Anniversary Parley

| Society. His subject is to be “Prob- |

7 Speakers To Be Heard By Baptists

To Open at Franklin July 18.

Seven out-of-state speakers are to conduct lecture series at Bre

Indiana Baptist Silver Anniversary | Assembly to be held July 18-29 at | Franklin College, it was announced | today. Training for church and church

| school leaders is to be offered | |

the sessions which will be under the leadership of the Rev Willard R. Jewell, Indiana Baptist Chris- |

tian Education director. Special addresses are to be given by Dr. Walter E. Woodbury of New York, evangelism director for the | American Baptist Home Mission |

lems of Evangelism in the Modern Church.” | Other class leaders from outside | Indiana are: Dr. John W. Elliot, Philadelphia; Professor George A. Lehman, Rochester, N. Y.; Edwin Phelps, Chicago; Dr. Walfred Dan- |

Mrs. E. M. Lentz, 2110 Carrollton Ave. is to deliver the guest sermon |

at the Third Christian Church, 17th | | St. and Broadway tomorrow.

dlelight procession on the last night of the conferences. All participants carry lighted tapers and march from Sacred Heart Church through the University grounds to the Grotto for

is to ‘speak in the morn- |

| annual Christian Church

| ler Fieldhouse. other | | handwark projects are to be

| Anderson, Speedway Church pastor, |and Coach Tony Hinkle of Butler.

Speaking on

| Endeavor.

The Rev. Mr. Lentz was graduated from Shortridge High School and received degrees from Butler University, the University of Chi- | cago and Rochester Seminary. He has served as pastor of the Christian Temple Church in Wellsville since 1928. He also has supervised several young people's con- | terences throughout the country.

solemn benediction. It is the one public ceremony of the retreat.

Is to to Speak

Church School Pupils to Choirs to Give

| jelson, New York; Miss Faye Stev- | | enson, Kansas City, and Miss Ruth

Maldonado, Puerto Rico. State Leaders Listed |

State leaders are to include Dr. William R. Seat, Washington; the | Rev. Louis J. Bean, Waldron; the | Rev. and Mrs. William H. Dillard, North Vernon; the Rev. A. J. Ese | person, Terre Haute; the Rev. | Walter P. Halbert, Shelbyville; | Miss Myrtie Huckleberry, Franklin; | Dr. James W. Niven, Bedford; the Rev. Samuel P. Wilbourn, Franklin, and Miss Ruth Zook, Indianapolis. Assembly students are to be housed in the Franklin College

te Official. Ho Sup ie Sacred Concert

Lieut. Gov. to be the guest

speaker at the ‘schools recognition day July 24 in the But- |

| Henry F. Schricker ‘| |

Booths exhibiting church Sonos | in-

cluded in the program. An ath-

director of both choirs, and the | Rev. M. H. Reynolds is church | pastor.

the direction of the Rev. Howard

‘quarters, 1729 N.

dormitories under the supervision | of Dr. William Gear Spencer, col-

lege president.

Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, First | Baptist Church pastor, is to act as department chairman, The at- | tendance committee is composed of the Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom, | chairman; the Rev. George G. [Kimsey and the Rev. William O.| Breedlove. Enrollment is to take place Monday. July 12, at the Baptist HeadIllinois St.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES

TOMORROW

BAPTIST

Tuxedo Park—The Rev, pastor. Morning, Returning i to the Mire. 130; evening. song service, 7:30.

Emerson Avenue—The Rev. Morning, ‘‘Vitality’’

EPISCOPAL |

U. 8. Clutton, St. Matthew's—The Rey. Harold O. Boon, | vicar. 7:30 a. m,, Holy Communion; morn- | ing brave and sermon, 9:30 a. m

H. G. Rowe, EVANGELICAL

evening,

“Loving the Brother-

Morning, ‘The Might of the Minor-

y evening.

pastor. hood” ity.’

Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning, holy comfon service, 10:30, the Rev. Ernest N. Eva D. D.. preaching.

Biostar Rev. Edward Sausaman, 2 astor. Morning, “Is the Human Contriution Too Small to Be Significant?” 9:30; evening. Young People’s League. Second—The Rev. I. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning, holy communion, 9:30. First — The Rey. C. P. Maas, pastor. Morning, “A Man Who Knew One Thing” ni RS evening, ‘Pleasure and Happiness’.

Lyndhurst—The Rev. C€C. H. Scheick. Morning, installation Yot church officers: and Mrs. Rasmussen.

River Avenue—The Rey. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning, ‘Steps to a Chrisfan, Life’; evening, ‘Seeking Information.’ Emmanuel—Mornin “The Gates of he i ,evening. The Second Coming of Memorial—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, astor. Morning, “Thy Word Has Kept en on Their Feet”; evening, union service at Eighth Christian Church First—The Rev, Carleton Ww. Atwater, pastor, Morning, Bible school, 9:30, morning worship ‘‘The Contract Which Christ | A cite Rev Signed” and Communion service, 10:30 | tor. Morning. Broadwav—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pas- | Faith.’ tor. Morning, the Rev. J. Walker Martin Immanuel—The Rev. lood conditions among south- pastor. Morning, church schoo 9:10: Churches; evening | “Life to the Full” 10; ca voung | people, 6:30 | Friedens—The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, | | pastor. Morning, English service. . ‘Un- | granted Petitions’ + German service, 10.

FREE METHODIST

First—The Rev, O. L. Mumaw, pastor. Morning, “Holiness and Ethics’; evening, evangelistic ‘service.

LUTHERAN

Bethlehem The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Mo=ning. ‘“The Holy Communion." First United The Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, pastor. Morning, “The Compassionate Savior.” ___ Church of Our Redeemer—The Rev. W. H, Hert, pastor. Morning, “Know Thyse Gethsemane—The Rey. J. Albert, pastor. Morning. “God's Bountitu Goodness.’

METHODIST

Central Avenue—The Rev. enter, pastor. Morning, us y Capitol Avenue—The Clegg. pastor. Morning, Wings.”

Frederick R. Daries, pas“Receiving Because of

imam, Sh Nelson,

rn Indiana Baptis SForgetiing God

CHRISTIAN

Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburer, pastor. Jlorning, sermon by the Rev. ichard E. Lentz ellsville, N. Y Downey Avenue—The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor, Morning, “Good, The Eternal”; evening. Dr. J. B. Ferguson will speak. Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Who and What of a Disciple’: evening, “God's Remedy for a Bewildered World." Bethany—The Rev. Paul FEddingfield, pastor, Morning, “Satan Fashioned into an Angel of Light’; Evening. “The Special Training of the Twelve Hillside -- The Rev. Raymond Ohaver, astor. Morning, “Going Second Mile”: evening, “Called Out. Eiehth—The Rev. Glenn W. Mell, pastor. Mornin “Divine Photography’ evening, the "Rev. R . R. Cross will speak. University Pore The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning. “Memories that |. Bless.” Central—The Rev. ger, pastor. Morning, | from owland Island’:

R. the

0. CarBurning

Guy “The

nold for

E. EN wi Sr

W. A. Shullenber- | “Like that SOS evenin, Christian

West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor, Morning, “Christian Stewardship.”’ 10:30; evening, union services at | Eighth Christian Church, 7:30. Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning, “A Pillow and a | Vision." Arthur W. Fletcher Place—The Rev. “Do This in Lytle. astor. Morning, = church school, “The Negro | 9:30; “Unseen Friends and Enemies,” 10. Heath Memorial—The Rey, L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, ‘The Five Crowns’: evening. “How Many Whales Swallowed Jonah?’ Roberts Park—The Rev. ander, pastor. Morning, Dr. DePaliw. preacher, 10.45; A. Franz, astor First Church, preacher, 7:30. Merritt Place—The Rev. astor.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

«“Qacrament’” is the subject of the lesson- | sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.

C. M. E.

Temple—The Rev, Morning. , ‘evening, °

Phillips Howard G. Womack, pastor, Remembrance of Me" in America.”

CHURCH OF CHRIST

East Side—The Rev. John H, Gerrard, pastor, Morning, ‘The Other Side’: evening “The Blood of Christ.” Kruft Street—Carl Flinn to speak at morning and evening services.

CHURCH OF GOD

West Side—The Rev. John J. Williams, pastor. Morning, “A New Commandment’: observance of feet washing and rd’ Supper: evening. “condemned Already. South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood i “The Church of Sod Te s Per-

Shares AlexE. R. Bartlett, ing :

Dr. Prosuyterian

C. “The Devils “What

. Bonnell, A eculiar to "evening, Are You Waiting For?” : East Park The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning. “Black Sheep’: evening, “EvanSt. Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby. pastor, arg, Holy Qonimunion Service. evening, communtiy service a e plexities and How to Met ER Church, sermon by Rl

CONGREGATIONAL Moore, 7:30

North—The Rev. C. A, McPheeters, pasFirst—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor. | tor. Morning, church school, 9: “From 11 a. m., “The Tests of Human Life.”

Ben to Babylon—A Story of Today.’ EPISCOPAL

a Rev, Francis Tetu, Rly LOommunion, 8 a. m.. church m.. and prayer. 10 a.

Vy .- A Cathedral—The Rev, Ro > Alexander, vicar. Holy Communion, m.; Prayer and sermon, 1%. rave: 5 p. St. Pavia The Rev. William, Burrows. rector, Ho Communion, 8:3 prayer and sermon, 10:45 a. Fa

urch of the Advent—The Rev. George 5 uthworth, Ry Holy Communion, Resins 330% and sermon, Semin Hy Pbssimi m. Church—The

Christ Rev Wie Pow ell, rector. NOTnIng, Holy Communion. 3 a. m.; prayer and sermon, 9:4

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS

Sunday, July 11 5a. m—NBC-Red and Blue: Pope Pius XI. 8 a. m—WFBM: “Today's Problem.” WLW: Church Forum. NBC-WIRE: “Bible High "CBS: Church of the Air. 9:30 A Mm. —~WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Christian Whey a. m—WIRE: Bertram Day's Sunday School Lesson. 10 a. m.—WLW: Cadle Tabernacle Choir. 10:50 a. m —CBS: Salt

Meridian Street—The Rev Hall, pastor. Morning Roliglous wi " 10:45. f od —The bbins, pastor. Morning, “Maranatham’; evening, “The Double Bure.” Irvington—The Rev. Abram 8. Woodard. astor. Moni ng. “Something bg othng’; even union service Downey Avenue hrm Church Blathe Avenwe—'The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning, “Pray Without Foam evening, “In Everything Give an

Riverside--The Rev. H. J. Kieser, : tor. iE “Poverty of the by » 30. Roosevelt Temple—The Rev. L. C. Jute, astor. Morning. _ “All Butte of race”: evening, “Prayer as an fective Weapon.”

news.

rt :30 m.;

Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. Kuebler, |

| Rev Lord At

METHODIST

Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Morning, ‘‘The evening, combined and adult choirs contert. Shelby Street—The Rev, tor. Mornin Rev. Ralph

Reynolds, Experience of young people

F. L. Cook, pasand evening sermons by the | mith.

MORAVIAN

First—The Rev, astor. 11 a. m,, n Religion.” qe cond ~The Rev. 74 m,

Vernon W. Couillard, | “The False and the True |

Mr. Couillard, pastor. “Human-Divine Co-operation.” |

NAZARENE

North Side—The Rev. M. J. Fargo, hy Evening. Stanley Moneymaker First—The Rev. W. E. Albea, pastor. Music night services at 7:30 p. m.; sermon, “The Cost of Discipleship.”

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Christian and Missionary Alliance—The C. Marvin, pastor N1orning, “The Ie Sabbath.” 10:45; evening, |

pas- | to

“Trouble.’ _of Positive Christianity— The | " Love, yEastor, Morning, | Spirituality’; evening “The Science of Life.” : Self-Realization Fellowshi Ranendra Kumar Das, leade “Know Your Strength.” 11. Unity Truth Center— The. G. Powell, pastor. Morning the Human Mind.’ :55, Volunteers of America—Col. Earle Hits, executive. 7:45 p. m., “Salvage.”

PILGRIM HOLINESS

Second—The Rev, Hester Mayhew, pastor. | Morning. “Prayer” evening, ‘‘The Four | C's of Salvation.’

PRESBYTERIAN |

Fairview— The Rev. astor Morning, y ader.”

Tabernacle — The Rev, J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morning, Dr, W. P. Dear- | ng is to speak on “Between Eden and the | e

r TORPIe_5F i Morning, |

Virgil D. Ragan, | ‘God Provides a

Earth.’ Sutherland — The Pfleiderer, pastor. From Evil.’ Westminster —The Rev, pastor. Morning, Memorial—The pastor. Morn! ing, ward Sin’; evening, ing.

Rev. Morning,

Florizel A. “Deliver Us

H, x _ Graham, “A Just Go Rev W ~ Kendall, | “Love's Attitude To- | voung people's meet- |

Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Morning, communion service Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning, communion service; evening, union out-of-doors service in church vard. Seventh—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin, pastor. Morning, communion service and reception of members: evening. “Making Room for Infinity.’ First—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor, Morning, ‘‘Salvation.’ Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning. “Of Abraham Isaac and Jacob Washington Street—The Rev. wards Chace, pastor. Morning. ion service, Troub Memorial—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham pastor, Morning. “The Tnheritors of the Earth.”

UNITARIAN

AN Souls— The Rev. F. 8, C. Wicks, Pas. , Morning, “Religion For an Age of Digests,” by the Rev. Truman L. Hayes, assistant pastor,

UNITED BRETHRES

Calva A i Rev. A. Huddleston, Dag. Mornin “A KL yor Hn" ! our "Greatest Enem University Heights—The Rev. Turley, Rastor orning, “Divine a uh ance’’; eveni ne, union service on college

ad at 7 p ith the Rev. J. Shields preac oni ng

Henry Edcommun-

‘Crawfordsville Day’ Is Scheduled

‘More than 75 Crawfordsville residents are expected to attend “Crawfordsville Day” tomorrow at the Christian Men Builders, Inc, 17th and Broadway. Merle Sigua, ‘class Tenge and teacher, to speak on Home Town.” The Membership Sandlot Baseball contest is to begin July 18.

OREGON MAN TO TALK

The Rev. R. E. Underwood, Port. Jang. Ore. is to deliver a series of Lod ects at Tie ‘nifistiah

| Republicans,

Despite her efforts, “Jackie,”

ET ach aa daar 5 a 2 LY Sr EE Ta a,

POLICE, POSTAL SLEUTHS URGED

Join Services With ‘Rival’ G-Men, Investigators Recommend.

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 10.— The Brookings Institution today recom=mended that the Secret Service and the Postal Inspection Service be consolidated under the Federal Bureau of Investigation. “Economy and efficiency” were listed as the reasons for placing the two agencies under J. Edgar Hoover's G-Men with whom they frequently have quarreled. The recominendation was contained in a 70,000-word report to the Senate Reorganization Commit«

Times-Acme Photo. chimp at the London Zoo, would

not be friendly with little Princess Margaret Rose when the Princess

visited the zoo recently.

C. I. O. Is Preventive’ for Depressions, Lewis

Declares

(Continued from Page One)

| publican Party’s desire to hamstring { and halt unionism.”

“It it true that there are many Communists in your ranks?” Mr. Lewis: “I don’t know. There may be some, as there are some Presbyterians, Buddhists and Kiwanians. In our movement we have to accept the fact that if men are good enough to work for the corporations they're

| good enough to join the C. I. O.

We don’t turn them upside down and shake the literature out of their pockets. Labor unions are the only voluntary organizations whose members are selected by

others. Our membership is hand-

picked by the employers, so if we |

get some Communists or Fascists we can't help it.” “Do you think there should be legislation to make unions more

| responsible as to contractural re- | lations?”

Mr. Lewis: responsibility ? the auto industry? contracts with steel covering 462,- |

Where, outside of

| 000 workers, and we have not the |

record of one broken contract nor of one controversy over a contract. |

| The auto situation is unioue. There

are paying the of injustice,

| the corporations | penalty of 25 years

| speed- -up conditions and bitterness.

There is white heat on both Se | and there must be time for it cool off. Furthermore the auto Ni

dustry is a young man’s game, and lit lacks the leavening counsel of |

older men. Labqr unions are quite |

| as responsible as the corporations; | neither can be held responsible for | the acts of men in their member-

ship.” Calls Strikes Last Resort “Should strikes be used as an

organized technique?”

Mr. Lewis: “Academically, strikes

i should be used only as a last resort.

| Often there are mistakes of judg- | ment. [to limiting the right to strike are

But all these suggestions as | dangerous in that they would impair freedom of action.”

“Is not union labor acting onesidedly

LOCAL HOME LOAN APPLICATIONS SOAR

Indianapolis home owners loan

| apolications jumped nearly three- | quarters of a million dollars in the

first six months of 1937 over the

first half of 1936. According to R. Earl Peters, State Federal Housing Administration director, insured mortgage loan applications totaling $1,772983 were forwarded to the FHA by local lending institutions from Jan | 1 to June 30, 1936, while a total

| of $2,507,810 was applied for this | year.

The increase was $734,627. Applications for new home construction totalled $99,873 last year compared with $371, 000 his year

‘WPA OFFICIAL QUITS,

8 LOSE STAFF JOBS |

We have 268 |

in seeking only wage iii

without trying to prevent unjustified price rises that rob the workers of their gains?” Mr. Lewis: “Unjustified price rises are everybody’s concern. And, of course, we are very much interested in that phase of exploitation. Labor must turn to this problem, but first it must organize.” “What is C. 1. O.'s ultimate goal?” Mr. Lewis: ‘The expansion of the numerical strength of labor through organization of workers in the unorganized industries, for the natural and logical ends of collec tive bargaining for better wages, hours and working conditions.” “Has it any political aims?” Mr. Lewis: “Any political development would be only a by-

| product of the major aim of the (‘C. 1. O. of course, I have always | believed that labor i greater voice politically as well as | economically. |'sense of labor in the political field “Where is the ir- | | do the common

should have I trust the common

as in the economic field, just as I sense of other Americans. We are simply trying to improve the conditions of the

| American masses under the estab- | lished American institutions.” id

JULIETTA IS TO LOSE STATUS AS ASYLUM

Institution to Become Part Of Infirmary Saturday.

Julietta Insane Hospital, the only county-maintained institution of its kind in the country, officially will become the “second division” | of the Marion County Infirmary on | July 17, County Commissioners an- | nounced today. | “Official designation of Julietta as | a county infirmary is necessary to | legally appropriate funds to main- | tain the property,” County Attorney | John Linder explained.

FT. HARRISON CLUB

| | Officers at Ft. Benjamin Harri- | son and those on C. M. T. C. duty |are to attend a dance at the Offi,cers Club tonight with the 375th | Field Artillery reserve officers as hosts. The day was to be spent in inspecting C. M. T. C. enrollees. A check was to be made of all Government = equipment issued

trainees, and infantry companies | underwent inspection in rank followed by inspection of quarters and | grounds. The field artillery battery also

was to face inspection and display of equipment. Battery A, 19th | | field artillery, regular army | ing corps for the cadets, was to give demonstrations on correct methods of laying out instruments or the firing battery.

YOSEMITE BILL SIGNED

One resigmmtion and eight as. |

missals in the administrative staff of the Indiana Works Progress Administration were announced today by State Administrator John K. Jennings. Charles W. Legeman, 3645 Carrollton Ave. resigned as personnel and office management director to accept a Social Security Board post. Mr. Jennings said that no successor would be named. The eight dismissals were in the education division and included four assistant supervisors, a research editor, a statistician and two stenographers.

« |TEMPLARS TO DEPART

Indiana will be represented by a large delegation at the 40th triennial conclave of Knights Templar in Miami, Fla, July 17 to 23, officials announced today. The delegation will leave Friday and will include the mandery drill team.

ROTARIANS TO WEET

The CR Dm napolls Rotary Club ts to 1b ses at 12:

the Sunlight Dairy To or WOO, Ind. for a Tried chicken dimmer.

BOOK YIELDS $20 BILL

Raper Com- | 2.

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 10—President Roosevelt today signed a bill authorizing the Secretary of Interior to acquire through purchase or condemnation about 7500 acres of privately owned sugar pine forest

Park.

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 10.—President Roosevelt today signed a measure authorizing a $1,500,000 appropriation for Federal participation in the San Francisco Golden Gate Exposition in 1939.

PARTY TO TALK OF SPLIT

Proposed affiliation of the Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc, with the Social Democratic Federation of America is to be discussed at a meeting of the Indiana group at 10 . m. tomorrow in the Holliday Building.

$30,000 DAMAGES ASKED

Herman Franklin today filed a $30,000 damage suit against The Indianapolis News Publishing Co. land Charles Bryant, a truck driver for the company. Franklin Bryant caused a collision

le April 19 in which the ‘satd he ‘suffered serious

TO SPONSOR DANCE.

train- |

Jand adjacent to Yosemite National |

tee headed by Senator Harry PF, | Byrd (D. Va.). “Among a few agencies jealousv and antagonism exist,” the report charged. “Every effort should be made to establish cordial feeling for it is only through mutual acquaint= ance and mutual respect that cee operation and co-ordination can be insured. “The unfavorable conditions that exist at the present time might be, in a large part, removed if the President were to instruct the heads of Jaw enforcement agencies not only to refrain from ‘sniping’ tatics but also to get together at least monthly for informal discussion of their common problems.” The report said that co-ordinated publicity practices might help eliminate the “jealousy.” Hoover once charged that Secret Service men, found to be shadowing his men in the West, were trying to “sabotage” his work. Later he said that postal inspectors had “almost prevented” the capture of Harry Campbell, notorious Karpis« Barker gangster. Placing the two agencies under the Bureau of Investigation would be part of a general program to combine all Federal criminal law enforcement operations under the Department of Justice. “Those agencies belong under the Justice Department,” the report . said, “if it is the policy of the Federal government to continue to view erime W as a ational problem.”

FIRM PROTESTS WORKERS’ VOTE

Schwitzer - Cummins Co.

Files Charge With Labor Board.

Robert Cowdrill, National Labor Relations Board regional director, today studied a protest filed by the Schwitzer-Cummins Co.. in connection with an employee's election held at its plant. Louis J. Schwitzer, company president, said the protest would be fole lowed by court action if necessary. The protest lodged with the ree gional board, the company, in brief, charged: 1. Only 748 employees out of 831 were permitted to determine a cole lective bargaining agency. A nume ber of employees were challenged and not permitted to ballot, and if they had balloted they would have voted against the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers of America, Local 1148.

Charges Rumors Spread

2. Rumors were spread to- keep employees who opposed the union away from the polls. [| 3. The union was permitted watchers at the polls and an NLRB agent permitted them to challenge | employees “frivolusly and capris ciously.” 4, The election was not conducts = in a “fair and impartial manner.” The company concluded its pros | test with a request that the result {of the election be set aside. { Mr. Cowdrill made no comment [on the Prost.

‘WINS LINE RIGHT IN 3 UPSTATE COUNTIES

The Northern Indiana Public | Service Co. today had the right to | install electric power transmission lines and facilities in Elkhart, Lagrange and Steuben Counties. The Public Service Commission | granted the right to put up un= | limited distribution lines in Elkhart County, but ruled the company must limit its service to present customers in Steuben and Lagrange Counties. At the P. S. C. hearing, tha action was opposed by Rural Elecs trification Membership Corporas« tions in the th three counties.

PHOTOGRAPHERS OF STATE TO MEET (IERE

Governor Townsend is to welcome members of the Indiana Ase sociation of Photographers when they meet here in their annual session Monday at the Hotel Ante lers, Willard C. Martin, president, announced today. The two-day session is to be dee voted to photographic exhibits and talks by experts in the profession,

Christian Science Churches

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientists, Boston, Mass. Lesson Sermon for Bunday, Bacrament, Sunday Morning Servite 11 A. M

FIRST CHURCH-—-Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH — Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHU!

at 34th St. FOURTH CHURCH — Pleasant RUN TRATWAY (8. Drive) at

July 11

Wash. Blvd.