Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1938 — Page 8

INVESTIGATING CHURCH GROUP

CONVENES HERE

Disciples of Christ’s Annual Commission Discusses Future Plans.

The annual Commission of the Disciples of Christ. Church investigating body ‘of the denomina- ‘ tion, met in round table discussion at the Hotel Lincoln today. Prominent members from throughout the country .are memers of the commission, first organized at the San Antonio convention in 1934 by Dr. William F. Rothen-

burger, Third Christian Church pas- |

tor here. The commission, in its discussion sessions which will last through tomorrow, is expected to recommend to the church body at its next convention minor changes in the practical aspects of the church program.

Dean Kershner Presides

Dean Frederick D. Kershner, Butler University College of Religion, who will preside at the two-day meeting, said he expected the commission to make no formal recommendations for changes in policies. Leaders in the church organization who will address the commission and their subjects are: George H. Stewart, president of the World Convention of Churches of Christ, ‘of Winnepeg, Canada, “The United Church of Canada and the Disciples”; Dr. A. E. Cory, Disciples Pension Fund director, * «Punctions of Disciples Agencies— Are They Balanced?”; the Rev. T. K. Smith, Columbus, “Organized Missions and Their Relation to the Unity of Disciples”; Dr. George A. Campbell, St. Louis, “The Autonomy of the Local Church—Practicability and Implications.”

Dr. Garrison Listed

. Dr. W. E. Garrison, Chicago, literary editor of the Christian Cen‘tury, “Relation of Disciples to the Oxford and Edinburgh Conferences and the World Council bf Churches”; the Rev. Edwin R. Errett, Cincinnati, editor of the Christian Standard, “Relation of Disciples to Future Union Movements,” and the Rev. Claude F. Witty, Detroit, Mich., “Christian Unity Conferences Among Disciples.” Discussions of the topics will be conducted by Dean Kershner, Dr. CHrence E. Lemmon, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. Rothenburger, D. E. WalKer, professor of church history at Butler; Dr. George W. Buckner Jr., of Indianapolis, and the Rev: H. C. Armstrong of Anderson. A luncheon for officers of the international convention, who are also members of the commission, will be held “Thursday noon. The commission is similar to that in the Church of England, appointed by the Archbishops of Canterbury and—¥ork, which first met in 1922 and® published its findings in this year. Dean Kershner sald the Disciple’s Commission likewisé would publish its findings this year.

DOUGLAS CONDEMNS HOLDING ACT CRITICS

CLEVELAND, July 26 (U. P.).— Chairman Wililam O. Douglas of the Securities and Exchange Commission charged today that critics of the Public: Utility Holding Company Act “cast the shadow of a hangman’s noose on a purpose and program that are constructive and beneficial.” Mr. Douglas told the American Bar Association’s public utility law section that “we mean business” in continuing enforcement of the act. “Let us not confuse the interest of investors with the self interest of "a few who want to retain control over these economic empires,” he said. The association’s two ma jor bodies—assembly and house of delegates—were to recess today to make way for meetings of sections, committees and subgroups.

SUES FOR $10,000 IN RAILROAD DEATH

Judgment for $10,000 for the death of Albert J. Maschino, who was killed in March, 1937, when he fell from a Missouri Pacific Railroad passenger train, is asked in a suit on file tveday in Superior Court. The suit, filed by Perry Maschino, administrator of the victim’s estate, asserts the accident occurred near Prescott, Ariz., as Mr. Maschino was en route here from Mercedes, Tex. The complaint charges that the defendant railroad negligently le railroad car door open and that ‘Mr. Maschino was thrown through the door by the movement of the train. Local representatives of the railroad said they had no comment to make on the suit.

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" OFFER FROM CIRCUS

‘Pll Stick in Aviation Which |: Is My Jb,’ He Says. -

: LONDON, ‘July. 26 @. rf Douglas Corrigan turned down .an offer to become a circus performer at $1000 a week today because “I'm no member of a crazy gang nomatter what some. people may think of my flight.” . _ He said that of all -the propositions he had received the life of the _ | vig to would be the last, he would ‘| consider. i] en’t any money” he said, “but to make any TH stick in aviation which is my job and I'll take | the best offer I can get in that. ; “As soon as I get permission I -hope to fly my dear old CurtissRobin around the states as I expect | quite a few people want to see it.” Mr. Corrigan made preparations to end his “wrong way” party and sail for home Saturday. He slept late at the United States | | Embassy, where he was the guest of Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. before starting out for another day bf sightseeirg.

528 Mass. Ave.

Trace of Hair-Pulling Days

Times Special b

in grammar school. But even though they were more chivalrous in their school days, adult man (and woman) has a lot of trouble keeping his hands and fingers out of mischief. The National Safety Council re-© ported today that of all accidents CHINATOWN TO SPLURGE suffered during 1937 by persons Who | OAKLAND, Cal, July 26 (U. P.. were at work, 33 per cent were hand —Steps are under way to rehabili-

and finger cases. . : tate Oakland’s Chinatown so that Legs and feet were injured in 24 | it may be a fitting competitor to per cent of the occupational acci- | San Francisco's famous Chinatown

dent cases. during the 1939 Golden Gate and The human trunk was injured in | nternational Exposition.

19 per cent, or the third largest,

year.

(other than eyes), 6 per cent; eyes, a pene Ne media

2 per cent. : The council said general accidents Cuticura, Dept. 80. Malden, Mass. You

accounted for 5 per cent of the

Seen in Finger Injury Tolll|| We an SATISFIED WITH A NOMINAL PROFIT...

CHICAGO, July 26.—Maybe he picked up the Sait about the time This is a business, like any other business. Fair he couldn’t resist pulling the pig tails of the girl who sat ahead of him dealing: enables us to continue to grow, year by

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SWAN DIVE —The easy grace of Marshall Wayne's ] HALF = TWIST — Split-second timing — perfect form! descent depends on muscular coordination, cast-iron Marshall Wayne can’t risk jitters. Discussing smoknerve control. Wayne clinched top diving honors for ing, he says: “Camels are easy on my nerves — they the U.S. A. in the last Olympic competition. set me right. Most divers I know prefer Camels.”

OTHER CAMEL SMOKERS

v (Left) IONE REED, daring movie stunt girl. Her most famous exploit: a dangerous but well-planned leap from speeding auto to speeding train. It’s easy to see that healthy nerves are a “must” with Miss Reed. “Camels,” she says, “are so mild that steady

frayed. Camels don’t ever tire my taste either.”

GOLF'S GREAT STRATEGIST, HENRY PICARD. (right), analyges every stroke. He used the same" care in pickin cigarette. “Camels are different,” says Mr. Picard, “from «l/l angles! When tournament play tires me out, a Camel gives my energy a friendly ‘lift’ Camels agree with me —all ’round. Most top-flight golfers 1 know smoke Camels.”

“CALLS COMING IN FAST,” says Radio Patrol man Harold Sickles, “put me under a steady tension. I can’t afford jittery nerves. So my off-duty

pleasure and contentment in my smoking. I smoke Camels plenty ‘for digestion’s sake.’ Believe me, ‘I'd walk a mile for a Camel’—any time!”

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Marshall Wayne pauses for a moment to answer Elnora Greenlaw’s qyestion on his choice of a cigarette.

ARE CAMEL CIGARETTES REALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS ?

Tobacco growers know ~~ ll Avie rons.

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JACK-KNIFE— Muscles tense in the blue—a thrilling INTERMISSION — and a Camel! “Always after an expause aloft—an arrowlike flash into the pool, leaving hausting tournament,” says champion Wayne, “I scarcely a telltale ripple. As one spectator exclaimed: light up a Camel for a very welcome ‘lift.’ Camels “The water seems to part to let Wayne in!” add a lot to my comfort and contentment!”

Camels agree with me ze dot 0

THEY CERTAINLY ARE, ELNORA, FROM MANY ANGLES. CAMELS NEVER TIRE MY TASTE AND THEY ARE EASY ON MY THROAT TOO. EVEN AFTER STEADY SMOKING, THEY DONT " BOTHER MY NERVES. CAMELS ARE SWELL!

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