Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1939 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1980

_F.D.R. STRESSES HOPE FOR PEACE" AT WEST POINT

Objective Must Not Be Taken for ‘Weakness,’ He Tells Graduates.

WEST POINT, N. Y., June 12 (U.| P) —President Roosevelt told grad-| uates of the U. S. Military Academy | today that America’s desire for! peace “must never be mistaken for §¥ weakness.” | A He explained his military expan- N sion program, recalled the fate of countries that lacked adequate pro- sw tection, and spoke of hopes for . § peace, mentioning the visit of King; § George of Great Britain to this, country as an example of good will} among nations “Recently,” he said. “we have had! Alumni. With them are Robert F the pleasure of a visit from King| former Secretary of Interior and George VI, as a courteous recognition of the cordiality and good will which prevails between the two great nations. “Its significance lay in the fact that friendship could exist between the two countries since both were without fear. To achieve the result, strength is needed; strength which comes, not from arms alone, but from restraint, understanding and co-operation which, in turn, are the product of trained and disciplined minds.” He talked directly to several hundred youths who will in a few weeks become second lieutenants in the Army and his theme dealt with the value of an army in normal pursuits of peace. and its assistance to

Dr. Henry B. Longden, first di

DEGREES GIVEN 950 STUDENTS

Dean Gilkey Cites Need for Democracy of Stronger Carrying Power. 4

| Timer Special

| and Mrs. Edward Rector, widow of the foundation's donor, look over the signatures of Rector Scholarship

Greencastle on the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the foundation.

rogress

in DePauw P

nes

rector of the Rector Scholarship Foundation at DePauw University,

arber, Rector Scholar Alumni Association president, and Roy O. West, president of DePauw trustees. They attended a dinner yesterday at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

= [tolic with miter.

| Teresa O'Connor was awarded the

TARE

2 ARE INVESTED AS MONSIGNORI IN SERVICE HERE

Bishop Ritter Delivers Pope’s ‘Back to Christ’ Plea at Ceremony.

Two Indianapolis priests today wore new purple robes of the monsignori. They were invested by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral yesterday. The priests. were the Very Rev. Fr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the diocese, and the Rev. Fr. Peter Killian, pastor of Holy Name Church, Beech Grove. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, vicar general of the diocese and Cathedral rector, was elevated to the rank of prothontary apos-

Steffen Is Knighted

Elmer A. Steffen, diocesan director of music, was knighted in ‘the Order of St. Gregory. Miss

medal pro ecclesia et pontifice.

The honors were conferred on orders of Pope Pius XII at the recommendation of Bishop Ritter, who recently had an audience with the Pontiff. Conferring of honors preceded a pontifical high mass at which Mon-

the civil population. Effect of the Machine Age

“The machine age has laid its grip upon the world's armies.” he said. “Technical developments have demanded the modernization |,aay pePauw University graduating |

of our military establishments, a| ‘ \ . class at commencement exercises. |

program that has been prosecuted | ) $e vigorously during the past six years.| Before President Clyde E. Wild-

During recent months international {man conferred 254 degrees, he anpolitical considerations have re-!nounced the gift of $100,000 from quired still greater emphasis upon!Mrs. Allen A. Wilkinson, 3444 the vitalization of our defense. for | Washington Blvd, for the establish- | we have had dramatic illustrations ment of a chair of Social and Busi- | of the fate of undefended nations. ness Economics in memory of her) He said, “We seek peace by honor- (husband who died in 1929. able and pacific conduct of our in-| Dean Gilkey said that “to span ternational relations; but that de- | {he widening gulfs between nations, gire for peace must never be mis- races and classes, the present gentaken for weakness... oration must produce a quality of “With us,” he said “the Army life like the new steel--lighter in does not stand for aggression, weight, smaller in bulk, but strongdomination or fear. It has become er in carrying power.” a corps d'elite of highly trained men whose talent is great technical Honorary Degrees Conferred skill, whose training is highly co- “Our time,” he said, operative, and whose capacity is a single panacea, but a combination

suited to defend the country with! = ; ¢ force when affairs require that | °F more intelligence, better educaforce to be used. | tion, social reconstruction, and also

“But it has also been made avail- personal awareness, imagination,

able to organize, to assist, and to!goodwill, courage, patience, faith, construct, when battles have to be ‘hope and love.”

waged against the more impersonal i foes of disaster, disease of distress,”| Honorary degrees went to President Horace G. Smith of Garrett

he continued. “This is a sound Army work: for Biblical Institute, and President the military sirength of a country) Herman B Wells of Indiana Unican be no greater than its internal versity who received the Doctor of economic and moral solidarity, and | Laws; Mrs. Evelyn Riley Nicholson,

the task of national defense must Wife of Bishop Thomas Nicholson,

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 12— Democracy is a way of life carried] into all human relations, Dean] [Charles W. Gilkey of the University

concern itself with civilian prob-| Who received the Doctor of Letters: g.;

lems at home, quite as much as Dr. Irvine C. Gardner of Washing- | with armed forces in the field.” ton. D. C, who received the Doctor The President urged the graduat-|Of Science, and the Rev. John E. ing class to obtain a sympathetic Porter of Greencastle and Rev. knowledge of how other men's James V. Claypool of the Doctor of minds work and of processes by |DiVInity. which nonmilitary life operates, Master degrees went to Margaret | observing that there is no greater | Mosely of Greencastle in arts and) quality of discipline than the abil- | Mary Elizabeth Herr of Crawfordsity to recognize different technique |Ville in music. and different processes and by per- Endowment Fund Up suasion and reason to bring these " | divergent forces into fruitful co-| Nineteen seniors receiving A. B | operation degrees were designated as having TR MOPAR TATINAR graduated with high distinction: { ANSPORTATION {Mary Lillian Applegate, Thorntown: | CLUB T0 MEET ‘Joseph W. Barr, Bicknell; Budd i —. | Brown, Chicago, formerly of IndiThe Ohio Valley Transportation anapolis; Willlam C. Bryant Jr. Advisory Board will hold its 54th Drexel Hill, Pa.; Howard P. Castle,! meeting at the Hotel Lincoln to- Barrington, Iii; Hugh H. Chapman] morrow. George H. Evans, Indian- Jr, Evansville; Richard Corson, apolis, is general chairman of the Elgin, Ill; Richard Geckler, Indiarrangements committee. {anapolis; Francis Glick, MartinsThe Indianapolis Traffic Club will ville; Charles Narbottle, Dayton, O.; gponsor a luncheon. The speaker Charleton Hedge, Springfield, Ii. will be Samuel O. Dunn, chairman Robert Leslie, Brockline, Mass.; of the Simmons-Boardman Publish- George Olmsted, Greenwood, ing Corp. Chicago. {Horace Rusie, Martinsville; Dale H. S. Malone of Dayton, general Stauffer, Elkhart; Crofford Verchairman of the board, will preside milion, Anderson; John M. Warfel, during the business sessions. | Marion; Harry Warvel, Gary, and Reports will be given by A. F. Mc- | Jean Woods, Evansville. Sweeney of Chicago: J. W. Peters of | In connection with the comAnderson; A. M. Stephens of Louis- mencement program President ville; J. G. Young of Columbus, O.; | Wildman announced the addition of C. J. Neekamp of Ashland, Ky.; R. $885.000 to the University’s endowH. Hagerman of Dayton; R. A. ment during the past year, resulting Fasold of Chicago; H. L. Phyfe of from DePauw’s Centennial EndowNew York, and W. J. McGarry of iment Campaign and special gifts Cleveland. land bequests. The senior class gift was a continuing alumni fund pro-| i . {gram which may be adopted by all % Exacling . . « «. ||\Soces PY WATCH REPAIRING || ee At LOWEST PRICES || Hadley and Reagan | STANLEY JEWELRY C0. || Earlham Trustees { 113 W. Wash,, Lincoln Hotel Bldg. { : A ——— A ——— {| Times Special Advertisement RICHMOND, Ind. June 12.—ForRHEUM ATI S ‘mer President Herbert Hoover was (to give the addrass at the Earlham | Relieve Pain In Few Minutes or Morey Back college's 92d annual commence“To relieve torturing pain of Rheumatism, ‘ Neuritis, Neyralela, or Lumbago y. a iw ment exercises today. or I Boe Hai Co opiates, | Dr. Laurence Hadley, of Purdue | Doe i ty University, and Chester Reagan.

r money back. Don't suffer. Ask your | Mooretovm, N. J, were named | drugsist today for NURITO on this guarantee. | trystees of the college by the] {Alumni and Old Students’ Association at the annual reunion Saturday. | Dr. Leon T. Cox. Fountain City, > | was elected president of the assccia-) 5 : g) tion. Other officers named were Lower Prices on | |Leomoine Overman, Connersville, Watch end Jewelry |vice president; Miss Myra Jane | 'Coate, Richmond, secretary, and | REPAIRING | Mrs. Emily Jenkins McKee, Rich-| Seven skilled craftsmen. | mond, treasurer. Odd crystals i

fited while vou wait. P. A. A. SETS EUROPE PASSENGER SERVICE

NEW YORK, June 12 (U. P)— Trans-Atlantic air passenger service between the United States and Europe will be inaugurated by PanAmerican Airways System June 28, Juan T. Trippe, president, announced today. “Passenger service will be instituted between the United States, Portugal and France,” Mr. Trippe said, “via the Azores, over the route on which trans-Atlantic air mail service was inaugurated on May 20. “The initial schedule for the air passenger service between the United States and the continent will provide a service of 22 hours elapsed time to Lisbon—the first European port of call.”

Dj 25 N. ILLINOIS ST.

HELPS RELIEVE ADS N

PIMPLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES DUE TO |, EXTERNAL CAUSES ° Cuticura’s soothi ae RIE oveliness. ee Cuticura Soa 1 most thorough

Pp pro cl

tel 8 BE RE EE Ri

GRADUATION HELD

{ dent Roosevelt or some other Demo-

of Chicago Chapel today told the!

Nis

“needs not

The cornerstone of the new $125,000 Science Building at DePauw University, a memorial to the late John H. Harrison, Danville, was laid vesterday. Placing a box in the stone were President Clyde E. Wildman, Charles H. Barnaby, university trustee, Mrs. Harrison and Roy 0. West. Looking on is Dr. Henry B. Longden, vice president emeritus.

FESTIVAL OF ROSES OPENS AT BLUFFTON

BLUFFTON. Ind. June 12 (U. P.). —The annual three-day rose festival

AT SACRED HEART

Ww Ve : . o 3 | Twenty-eight Sacred Heart High| \¢ damage from the storms over graduates were presented (he webk-end. diplomas and 72 grade school pupils| Governor Townsend

will crown

received certificates at commence-| Maxine Markley, 17-year-old high| school graduate, queen of the festi-|

ment exercise at Sacred Heart Church last night.

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, made the presentations. Highest graduation honors were won by Miss Ruth Bauman. She received a scholarship to Marian College. Casimir Hurrle received the Knights of Columbus medal for public speaking. Francis Brinkman received the award for religion. Maurice Kriese was awarded scholarship to Xavier University, Cincinnati. Awards for four years of perfect attendance were given Francis Brinkman, Mary Louise Daufel,

val at a coronation ceremony tomorrow night.

ARRANGE TRIBUTES T0 FATHER BAUER

The Rev. Fr. Joseph T. Bauer, St. Vincent's Hospital chaplain, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of his ordination Thursday. He will celebrate a high mass at | the hospital chapel at 10 a. m. The

Dorothy Freis, Lucille Hoeping, El-| Rev. Fr. Edward J. Bauer, of Floyd

iv P «| Knobs, will be deacon. The Rev. Fr. SU and Rosemary) pivarq ©. Bauer, Washington, Ind. : will be subdeacon. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the DioNO CANDIDATE IN ’40. !cese of Indianapolis, will deliver the "| sermon. COMMUNIST WRITES | The Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will give a dinner for Father Bauer and relatives. MOSCOW, June 12 (U. P).—! Student nurses will entertain in his American Communists will not nom-| honor Wednesday night. i : : 33 Father Bauer was born at Evansisle 8 Pitticentisl geniinsts . ville and attended St. Meinrad's 1940 but will “support actively the|ggjiege and Seminary. He has been progressive candidate and struggle jagpital chaplain 12 vears. against reactionary pro-Fascist can- : didates,” according to an article in Konsommolskava Pravda, organ of the Young Communist League. The writer considers that Presi-

Doctor's Formula Helps Liver Bile

cratic Party leader wiil win “only if his program answers the needs of the anti-Fascist progressive coalition now being organized.” Right Way to Relieve Constipation and Feel “Tip-Top” in Morning If liver bile doesn't flow freely every day into your intestines—con-

HOOSIERS WILL GET CORNELL DEGREE stipation with its headaches and ERE | that “half-alive” feeling often re-

ITHACA, N. Y, June 12 —Three sults. So step up that liver bile and Cornell University students from see how much better you should Indianapolis and vicinity are can-| feel! Just try Dr. Edwards’ Olive didates for B. A. degrees to be! Tablets, used so successfully for awarded at commencement exercises| years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his here next Monday. patients with constipation and slugThey are Burton E. Beck of 5150] gish bile. Washington Bivd, Josiah K. Lilly] Olive Tablets, being purely vegIII of Woodstock Dr., and Donald D.|etable, are harmless. They not only Modrall of Zionsville. Mr. Beck is|stimulate bile flow to help digest the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck| fatty foods but ALSO help eliminaand Mr. Lilly is the son of Mr. and|tion. Get a box TODAY! 15¢c, 30c, Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. of Indianapolis.| 60c. All drugstores.

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§ | signor Noll was celebrant. Officers of L (the mass were the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

§ | Lourdes Church pastor, assistant

BY BIDS ON $1,750,000

{opens here today after escaping seri-|

Flow Freely]

{Michael W. Lyons, Our Lady of priest; the Rev. Otto Boler of Vin- | cennes, first assistant priest; the Rev. Patrick Griffin, Church of the Assumption pastor, second assistant priest; the Very Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan, vice chancellor, deacon, {and the Rev. Fr. Fintan G. Walker { of Terer Haute, sub-deacon.

100 Priests in Sanctuary

Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus headed a procession from the | SS. Peter and Paul grade school to {the cathderal. More than 100 priests were in the sanctuary. During his sermon Bishop Ritter brought a message from the Pope requesting prayers to “bring the world back to Christ.”

PAVING TO BE TAKEN

The State Highway Commission will receive bids tomorrow for the paving of 58 miles of roads in 13 counties at an estimated cost of; $1.750.000. The projects will be in the following counties: Porter, Tippecanoe, | Knox, Greene, Decatur, Cass, How-| ard, Hamilton, Tipton, Madison,

Grant, Wells and Allen. | | Original plans included taking of! {bids on the construction of four] miles of dual lane highway on Road | | 20, near Springville, as part of a] future super highway between Michigan City and South Bend.| This project was withdrawn, how- | ever, and bids will be taken on it later. The contracts will bring to more than four million dollars construction work started this year.

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Porch Bride

Now Mrs. Gerald Vanderbilt Hollins Jr, the former Betty Armour, eldest daughter of famous packing family, was married in a porch ceremony at Lake Forest, Ill, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armour.

CAMPING SEASON FOR SCOUTS OPENS TODAY

More than 200 Indianapolis Boy Scouts were to gather at Camp Chank-Tun-Un-Gi northeast of the City this afternooff for the official opening of the local camping season. Forty-five troops are to be represented at the first two weeks’ session which will be devoted to nature, study, pioneering, horsemanship, swimming, boating and safety instruction. Remaining camp periods will be held July 3 to 15: July 24 to Aug. 5 and Aug. 14 to 26. Individual troop camping will occupy the reservation from July 17 to 23.

BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ORLEANS, Ind, June 12 (U. P) .— A d-year-old boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freed of near Orleans, was in serious condition today from injuries suffered when he, was accidentally shot by a 22-caliber rifle bullet. His 12-year-old brother was holding the gun.

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34 WASHINGTON

PAGE 5

scholarships were presented to Dorothy Handy and Martha GoedGuaranteed course of

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tt HR We Are Co-operating Thirty-four Washington High School graduates were awarded scholarships by colleges and universities. Another was presented a scholarship by the West Washington Street Booster Club and two by the American Gymnastic Union.

Those awarded by colleges and universities were: Purdue—Kenneth Goslin, Smith, Wilford Shockerncy, Trager and Darrell Roach. Butler—Louis Kunstek, Dorothy McCalment, Dallas Duffin, William Beasley, Lewis Walker, Marjorie Burton, Myron Scarbrough, Catherine Woliver, Robert Martin, Bernard DeWitt, Clara Naumsek and Jean Inman. Indiana Central—Gladys Patterson, Martha Thompson and Emily Lewis. Indiana University Extension Division — Herschell Brittenback, Blodgey Kazacoff and Dorrell Roach. DePauw — Eugene Cotton and Ralph Canter. Franklin — Betty Fiedler and Mary Frances Laue. Rose Polytechnic Institute — Edward Cook. Indiana—Robert Brockman, George Mellinger, Warren Angrick, Lois Shelby and Robert McCalip. The Booster Club presented a scholarship in the Butler University College of Business Administration to Raymond Grahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Grahn, of 1334 S. Richland St. American Gymnastic

DAIRY MONTH JUNE 1939

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QUESTION: How many interments have been made in Crown Hill Cemetery? ANSWER: Since 1864, the year of the first interment, there have been 99,562 burials to June 1, 1939, in this 540-acre

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O44