Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1939 — Page 5

PAGE 4

SOCIAL CREED OF METHODISTS BRINGS DEBATE

Landon Loses Plea Against War Objector Clause; Sessions End Today.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 10 (U. P). — The reunited Methodist Church adopted a social creed today. The creed was of importance because it ‘yill gulde the social outlook and efforts of 8,000,000 Methodists. The creed in part, follows: Subordinate the profit motive to the “creative and co-operative spirit.” Abolish child labor and regulate the working conditions of women. Provide increased protection against those preventable conditions which produce want, give security against old age and insurance to the worker against injury. Safeguard workers against “the devastating results of enforced unemployment.” Seek Fair Wages

Establish reasonable hours, just wages and fair working conditions for labor. Give employees and employers an

RYAN TO ASK FUND

equal right to organize for collective bargaining and social action. | Maintain an Army and Navy ior| police purposes only. Hold that the individual has the, right to have conscientious objec- | tions, based on his religion, to military service. Apply the social, economic, and spiritual principles expressed in the | creed to all races alike. | Apply the “redemptive principle to the treatment of offenders against the law, and reform of penal | and correctional methods and 0 criminal court procedure.” Excuse “conscientious objectors” from military service; “we ask and claim exemption from all forms of military preparation or service for all conscientious objectors who may be members of the Methodist Church”; however, the church recognizes the rights of the individual to accept military service in an emergency “according to the dictates of his Christian conscience.”

Landon Enters Debate

The section of the creed recognizing conscientious objections to war, provoked the only heated debate of the convention. Former Governor Landon of Kansas was one of the participants. He had objected to this item, had urged that it be lifted from the creed and referred tol committee. The convention, however, overwhelmingly approved the clause One clause was eliminated from the creed as too controversial. It said: “We stand for social planning and control in the economic process for the common good.” The convention holds its last session tonight.

NEW YORKER HEADS FATHERS OF CULVER

CULVER, May 10. — Frank L. Phillips, New York City, board chairman of the Phillips Petroleum Co., has been named president of the Culver Military Academy Fathers’ Association. He succeeds Francis L. Thompson, Chicago, vice president of the House-

hold Finance Corp.

SMELTZER TO HEAD COUNCIL AT BUTLER

Hugh Smeltzer, 121 E. 51st St, Butler University junior, has been

elected president of the student [council for the 1939-40 school year. He won yesterday in an election by council members over two other candidates, Doris Brown and Angelo Angelopolous. William Hart, president, announced the list of eligible candidates for council positions. They are: Mary Helen Yates, Chester Robinson, Carol Jean Martin, Reed | Shields, Jean Smelser, Joan Hixon, Helen Ruegamer, James Deputy, Gilmore Johnson, Leona Teter and | David Woods, freshmen; Russell | Lilly, Sue Janet Gutheridge, Mary Clay, Betty Foster, Robert Purkhiser, Peggy Harbaugh, William Ostlund, Robert Kershaw, Max Wildman, Helen Ruth Berry and Charles Kepler, scphomores; and Paul Herrmann, Betty Noonan, Barbara Day, Victor Lanahan, Tom Harding, Mary Ann Kibler, Jaynet Pickerel, Rosemary Newman, Edward Liljeblad, Morris Hendricks, David Craycraft, James Bettis, Richard Krauss and Ann Logan, seniors.

Guest Speaker

Dr. William John Kerr of San Francisco is to address the Indianapolis Medical Society tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Kerr will discuss “Early Diagnosis of Coronary Disease.”

FOR PLANNING BOARD SHELBWVILLE Fifu WAITS NLRB ORDER John Ryon, County Surveyor, to-| SHELBYVILLE, May 10 (U. P.. day said he would ask the County | _The Monte Glove Co. today awaitCouncil this fall to appropriate/eq a National Labor Relations funds for establishment of the paarq order expected to compel it Marion County Planning Board. |i; pargain collectively with the InA county planning board Was ie national Glove Workers of Amerauthorized in the law passed by the joa, local 94. as the result of an in-

1935 session of the Legislature but : o , ’ : - lack of funds has prevented actual Srplips report filed by Trail Ex on of the body, Mr. Ryan The report held that Charles T. 2 He charged that lack of control Young, an employee, should be conwhich could be afforded by such a sidered a part-time employee and : his vote thrown out of a ballot to

planning body has caused an acute : d it drainage problem in the county's determine the bargaining agent that © 7 |resulted in a 33-33 tie.

outlying suburbs. Wr The County Council turned down |, Lhe decision changed the result

ng : to 33-32 in favor of the I. G. W. A. a request of funds for a planning : » board last fall for economy reasons, | A. F. of L. affiliate.

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BAYS WILL ADDRESS DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Fred F. Bays, new Democratic State Chairman, is to be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Washington Township Democratic Club tonight. The meeting to be held at the Twentieth Ward Democratic Club will be attended by City. County and State officials. The Washington Township Club is composed of the Twentieth, Twenty-first Wards and Washington Township Outside.

, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES an

STEAL ON MONDAY,

Three Elwood men staged several holdups Monday.

victed and sentenced on robbery charges. Today they were in prison.

Harold Bogue, 34, Walser, 24. They robbed a Nobles-

~

ville candy store and a restaurant. Arrested in Elwood shortly after the robberies were reported, they pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 10 years by Judge Charles E. Smith. Tingle and Walser were transferred to the State Reformatory at Pendleton and Bogue to the State Prison at Michigan City.

J IN PRISON TODAY

ANDERSON, May 10 (U. P.).—

Yesterday they were tried, con-

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