Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1939 — Page 10
SHOP-ELEC
PREDICTS WORLD
RELIGIOUS TURN
Rev. Kirchhoffer Tells Aims|
‘To Broaden Diocese Work Here.
Critical world conditions are making people think more of their religion, in the opinion of the Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, to be consecrated Wednesday as BishopCoadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis. : The Mobile, Ala., rector, whose election as Bishop-Coadjutor came | many indications of a return to re- | ligion, he said in his first interview here. The Forward Movement, with its emphasis in the Episcopal Church, on personal religion, is an organized expression of this fact, he commented. The Bishop-Coadjutor-elect comes to Indiana with many ideas for broadening the work of his diocese which extends from Muncie to Evansville and includes two-thirds of the southern part of the State.
Interested in Youth He is especially interested in the
church's relation to its young people. | #
He was director of a youth camp in Alabama. He hopes to organize a young people's summer camp for the Indianapolis diocese.
as a “great surprise” to him, sees
His name—Kirchhoffer—he ex- a
plained, is not German, but Irish. His father was born in Cork, Ireland, and emigrated to western Canada before the Rev. Mr. Kirchhoffer was born. His grandfather and two great-grandfathers were lergymen of the Church of Ireland, the Irish branch of the Church of England. “I am normal in" my churchman- . ship and am not an extremist in any direction,” he declared. “I never had an ambition to become a bishop and never expected . to be one. It took mé a long time | to make up my mind to accept this : profound honor. It came as a great surprise; in fact, I was not even in the city when the committee first came to discuss it with me. I never “sought to be elected.” The Rev. Mr. Kirchhoffer said he was planning to build a new rectory for his Mobile, Ala., church when the news of his election as BishopCoadjutor came. He received a/large majority on the second ballot.
Carries Full Authority He comes to Indianapolis to as-
sume full ecclesiastical authority, he|
said. A bishop-coadjutor is named to assist and eventually succeed a - bishop. The ill health of the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, Bishop. of the Diocese, necessitates the BishopCoadjutor taking full charge at once, although Bishop Francis will continue as the titular head of the diocese. The Rev. Mr. Kirchhoffer| finds his chief recreation in golf but says he cannot brag about his score. He also is a fisherman but has no experience on inland lakes. A week
The Rev. Richard
Ainslie Kirchhoffer
“I never had an ambitiowr to be a Bishop.”
ago he was fishing for “snappers” in Mobile Bay. He attended public schools in Los Angeles, and took his A. B. degree at the University of Southern California and his theological work at the General Theological Seminary in New York City. He has three sons, 19, 17 and 6, and hopes one of them will enter the ministry. The Rev. Mr, Kirchhoffer said his first visit| to Indianapolis had him “all mixed up” on directions, but he now finds| his way about easily and is “falling in love with the city.”
st: Appearance Feb. 12
He will make his first public appearance as Bishop Coadjutor Sunday, Feb. 12, at All Saints Cathedral.
His consecration next Wednesday, will be an all-day affair. Many church notables will participate. The ceremony will take place in St. Paul's Church, New York and Illinois Sts. The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D. D. Presiding : Bishop of the American Episcopal Church, will officiate. The presenting bishops will be the Rt. Rev. Charles
C. J. Carpenter, Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama, and the Rt. Rev. Richard Bland Mitchell, Bishop of the Diocese of Arkansas. The sermon will be delivered /by the Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Kentucky.
well, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Georgia, and the Rt. Rev. Goodrich Robert Fenner, Bishop-Coad-jutor of the Diocese of Kansas, will be coconsecrators. Other visiting .bishops will include the Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D. D., of Mishawaka, Bishop of the Diocese of Northern Indiana, and the Rt. Rev. John Chandler White, Bishop of the Diocese of Springfield, Ill.
The Rt. Rev. Middleton S. Barn-’
TRIBUTES FOR U.S. , PATRIOTS
Programs Will Be Be Held Feb 12-22; Churches Lend Their Help.
Special programs outlining the lives and contributions of famous Americans will be held in the Indianapolis Public Schools Feb. 12 to 22, Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan announced today. The programs will be sponsored| jointly by the Schools and the International Goodwill Committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation. “The purpose of the programs will be to focus the attention ‘of school children on the social and spiritual values of the lives of great American ‘men and women who have made outstanding contributions to
human progress,” Mr. Morgan said. rijge High School; the Rev. Elmer
During the 10-day period, he said, the winner of the Constitutional Harvey, Broadway M. E. Church;
Essay contest, sponsored by the the Rev. Harold Turpin, Seventh Hayward - Barcus Post, American |Presbyterian Church; Miss Mary Legion, will be announced. The Win-|Cain, Central Library; Miss Charning essay will be read in a special |Jotte Pearson, Girl Reserves; Miss program over radio station WFBM | Lucille Cannon, Girl Scouts; R. O. at 5:30 p. m. Feb. 20. Minnick, Tech High Schools John
Big values come in small packages. Baby Margaret McKirdy, left, lost a mother. in childbirth, gained a fortune. Mrs. Jessie Mc= Kirdy of San Francisco, Calif., had previously made out a $50,000 will to “the child I am now bearing. ”»
FOR GIFT FROM GAS & COKECD.
Utility Expected to Make Contribution if Warranted “By Profits. The City will" request a contribution from ‘the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility if the utility’s. profits for 1938 justify it, James E. Deery, City Controller, said today. I Mr. Deery said he was now awaiting the annual financial report of the utility for last year. Utility officials said it would be made to the Controller at the end of this month. ; Under an agreement with the City, the Utility, which is exempt from municipal, school and township taxes, makes a contribution to the City’s general fund if the profits alten, such a payment, Mr. Deery said. City Got $50,000 in 193% In 1937, the Utility paid the City $50,000. In the first three quarters of 1938, the Utility showed a net profit of $13,980, according to records of the Controller's office. In 1937, the Utility reportedly
the City.. ay : 2 Utility officials said that any request by the City for a contribution would have to be taken up with the board of directors and fSpreved | by the board of trustees.
5 TREMORS SHAKE ECUADOR CAPITAL QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. 2 (U. P.).
—Earth tremors and. a volcanic eruption caused widespread alarm
in Ecuacor last night.
Five tremors shook Quito. Church |} bells summoned the faithful to prayer. Nine tremors were reported in ‘Vallechillos . and four other nearby towns. Buildings were
outdoors seeking safety. Simultaneously Cotopazi volcano
farms eastward of it were
cracked and the populace” rushed;
erupted smoke and flames and)
hastily evacuated.
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Book Lists Drawn W. Thornburgh, School 14, and
Robert Webb, Boy Scouts. Special lists of books have been
compiled by the Central Library for the program and speakers will address pupils on outstanding figures of American history. Vernon D. Parker of the Y. M. C. A. is chairman of the Church Federation Committee which includes: Miss Myrtle Johnson, Washington High School; Miss Carrie Scott, Central Library; Miss Ruth Davis, Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. F. H. Streightoff, Goodwill Committee chairman; Paul Seehausen, Short-
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