Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1939 — Page 18

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POVERTY RUINS | U.S. FAMILIES,

. PASTOR WARNS

Employees Fellowship of Community Fund Hears L Dr. Tippett of Ohio.

od .

? “Family life in America is breaking

down because of unemployment, poverty and insecurity,” Dr. Donald H. Tippett, pastor of the Bexley Methodist, Church at Columbus, O., told’ the Employees Fellowship of the Indianapolis Community Fund last night. More than 300 persons attended the meeting at the Athenaeum, the largest attendance in 15 years of Fellowship, officials said. The Com-

munity Fund campaign opens Monday and closes Oct. 26. .

Points to Europe

Speaking on “I'm Glad I Live in . America,” Dr. Tippett said: “Family life in Russia and Germany has broken down because of government experimentation. Now those governments see how essential family life is and are trying to back. . 3 “In America family life is breaking down, not by any Government decree or any particular philosophy, but because of unemployment, poverty and insecurity. “To prevent these factors from making greater inroads we have crime prevention work and settlement work, as carried ‘on by agencies of the Community Fund. “Let us not forget that personal liberty cannot be divorced from personal responsibility and let us continue to support those agencies which work for the good of all in a democracy such as we have.”

C. W. Jones Re-elected

~ In the annual election, Charles W. Jones, William H. Block Co. superintendent, was re-elected president of the Fellowship Division. Others re-elected include Ralph N. Phelps of the Link-Belt Co., first vice president; William J. Freaney of the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Co., second vice president, and Miss Marie tSewart of the Community Fund, re-elected secretary. Sanford Bates of | New York, executive director of the Boys’ Club of America, will speak at 6 p. m. Thursday at the Athenaeum to the 300 fund workers in the individual gift division. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, O., will be the principal speaker at the Mobilization for Human Needs meeting and the Community Fund rally to be held next Monday at the Murat Theater. ;

DISEASED

TEETH

do not cause all ailments, but they can and do cause many. A thorough examination, including X-Ray, once a year would be a worthwhile precaution.

Over 39 Years Here DRS. EITELJORG

SOLTIS' AND FRAY

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hoe Store Opposite New Woolworth Bldg.

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42 years; Patric

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Id-Timers' Honored By Rai iv ays C

RRR These Indianapolis Railways “O bus garage today in observance of the utility’s 75th anniversary of street railway service here. Part of the employees attended one dinner at neon, while the others will be present at a dinner at 7 p. m. All employees with 40 years or more continuous service are to be special guests. In the group (left to right) front. row, are Frederick Hoffmeyer, oldest employee, with 51 years service; Harry Robertson, 43 years; Otto Swanson, 41 years; William Frenzel, 40 years; A. S. Anderson, 46 years; Peter Persson, 40 years; A. W. Black, Phelan, 42 years; John W. Flynn, 48 years, and Frank Thompson, 46 years. Rear row— George Perry, 51 years, and Charles C. Long, 46 years. \ - :

‘|stead of

STATE ORDERS POLLUTION QUIZ

Crown Point to Be Scene Of First Hearing of Year Thursday.

The frst anti-pollution hearing in Indiana this year will be conducted at Crown Point Thursday under a special order issued by the State Board of Commerce and In-

dustry. Action was taken after complaints were filed with the Board, protesting alleged pollution of a small creek by refuse matter from some Crown Point industries and city sewage. The hearing will be conducted by a Pollution Board composed of Kenneth M. Kunkel, State Fish and Game Director; Hohart Frazier, State Sanitary Engineer, and Dr. J. L. Axby, State Veterinarian. The board will make a complete report of the evidence and submit it to the Board of Commerce and Industry, according to Mr. Frazier, who is secretary of the hearing Board. The Commerce and Industry Board then will determine whether to order the City to build a sewage disposal plant.

REV. VICTOR GRIFFIN TO PREACH TONIGHT

The Rev. Victor Griffin, formerly interim pastor of the Seventh Christian Church immediately preceding the present pastor, will speak on “Life’s Securities” at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the church. His sermon will be the second in “The Week of the Ministry” series being celebrated this week. The Rev. Glenn Burton, pastor of the Chesterfield Christian Church, will preach tomorrow night on “The Church’s Debt to the World.” The adult choir will sing at each service under direction of William

|| Franklin and Miss Edith Loftin.

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@ Every time you hear a fire truck roar down the street, you can be certain that it’s on its way to a fire that’s partly yours. As a property owner you help pay for fires through insurance premiums. If you rent property, you absorb part of the cost in the reat you pay. Xx 3X Xk Mutual Insurance works to ve duce insurance costs through the jon of fire. That it has been able to do so over an experience of years has meant the saving of millions of dollars for

GRAIN DEALE MUTUAL FIRE |

met/s It’s YOUR FIRE EVER IT IS!

«oo for insurance premiums must pay for all fire losses

the policyholders of mutual companies. The “Grain Dealers Mutual” —one of the country’s leading mutual companies ~has saved and returned to its policyholders more than $17,000,000. Your resident - agent listed below will welcome the opportunity to explain to you how it is possible to share in these substantial sav. “ings. Through him is available the service and facilities of “Grain Dealers Mutual” familiar'to policyholders throughout the United States. g +

RS NATIONAL NSURANCE CO.

Home Office: Indianapolis, ind.

GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL AGENCY, ING. |

1740 North Meridian St. Harrison 3000

—| Commission and $2,428,552 to cities

Hoosier Parole System Lauded

“INDIANA IS an example of the possibility of . developing a good parole system even where the law and the facilities are not in accord with the best modern practice,” .the book, “Parole With Honor,” states. The author, Wilbur La Roe Jr., member of the District of Coiumbia parole board, recommends that governors be divested of parole powers. The “substandard” condition of Indiana’s jails is described as being “one of the worst” in the counfry.

CONVICT OFFERS TO ‘TAKE $2000°

‘Wrong Term’ Grievance For Cash.

A prisoner in the State Reformatory has written to Governor M. Clifford Townsend offering to settle his case for a “$2000 consideration.” Attaches in the Governor's office said they will overlook the matter since the author of the letter is behind prison walls. The prisoner protested because nothing had been done to correct his sentence which he said was wrong. : “I intend to take action against the State, but before doing so I wish to allow time to campromise for the sum of $2000,” the letter stated. There will be no “compromise” and the law will not permit a prisoner to sue the State, the Clemency Board said. |

GAS TAX REGEIPTS IN STATE SHOW GAIN

Gasoline tax collections in Indiana the last three months totaled $7,090,590, an increase of ‘$423,606 over. the same period a year ago, according to figures compiled at the State Auditor’s office today. Distribution of the receipts to cities and counties will be started tomorrow. The City of Indianapolis will receive $159,769 and Marion County Commissioners will get $48,712 as their share of the quarterly distrjbution. Under the distribution law, all gasoline tax money must be used on highways and streets. The total distribution this quarter will be $7,285,656, of which $4,857,104 will go to the State Highway

and counties. . Taxes were collected on 177,250,000 gallons of gasoline during the last three months, an increase of 10,581,4739 over the same period a year ago.

BLAZE DESTROYS COTTAGE

LA PORTE, Ind. Oct. 3 (U.P.)— A summer cottage owned by Paul Schwendener of Chicago was destroyed and several others slightly damaged in a fire at Pine Lake near here yesterday. La Porte firemen

MUNDELEIN IS MOURNED HERE

Msgr. Noll Says Cardinal ‘In a Sense Belonged To Us.

His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein “in a sense belonged to us,” the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, vicar general of the Diocese of Indianapolis, said in an official statement issued today. Msgr. Noll spoke in the absence of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop, who is in Southern Indiana on a confirmation tour. He said the bishop would cancel engagements to attend the prelate’s funeral in Chicago Friday. Recalls Association

Msgr. Noll recalled his own and the association of others in this diocese wjth Cardinal Mundelein. He said: “The death of Cardinal Mundelein brings sorrow to the people of Indiana. He in a sense belonged to us for Chicago was at one time part of the old Diocese of Vincennes and his elevation to the Cardinalate in 1924 made him the Cardinal of the Middlewest. “It was my pleasure to be in Rome when the red hat was conferred on him and to assist him a few days later in the dedication of the Knights of Columbus recreation buildings which had just’been completed. Helped With Building “It is of interest to us to recall that Cardinal Mundelsin collaborated with ‘Sister Mary Manetto, the present superior of St. Agnes Academy, Indianapolis, in the building of the large Providence High School in Chicago. “The Rev. Pr. Patrick H. Griffin, pastor of Assumption Church, Indianapolis, was in close touch with His Eminence while serving as vice president of the Catholic Church Extension Society of which the Cardinal was Chancellor. “Cardinal Mundelein was a great priest and a great American patriot. His memory will long live in the institutions of charity and education which he established in Chicago.”

REVEALS FAITH. | OF MUNDELEIN

IN ROOSEVELT

Bishop Reads Posthumous Message Aimed at ‘High-Pressuring.’ CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (U. P.)—His Eminence George. Cardinal Mundelein posthumously counseled the nation to let Congress and President Roosevelt solve the problem of maintaining this country’s neutrality in the European war in“high pressuring” them with a deluge of letters and telegrams. > : The message was delivered in a nation-wide radio address by the Most Rev. Bernard H. Shiel, senior auxiliary bishop of Chicago, only 12 ‘hours after the Cardinal's death. It urged Catholics in the United States to support the President's

neutrality program. , . The Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin,

| Detroit radio priest, has urged. his

listeners to petition their congressmen by letter and tlegram to vote for retention of the arms embargo. « ..I would be unfaithful to the trust he imposed in me,” Bishop Shiel said, “If I did not carry on tonight with the counsels of Cardinal Mundelein’s practical wisdom and his spiritual tolerance which he had wished me to say to his countrymen for him—his last message of loyalty to the political processes © of representative democracy. ; “What he authorized me fo say was controversial—something he would not have wanted to have said for him—except- that he felt that others had created a situation which might be mistaken to compromise the position of the Catholic clergy toward the Congress of the United States, and toward his great friend and admirer, the President of the United States. . . ” ...

The message urged Americans to accept the President’s leadership, to trust his promise to protect our youth from war, and to give him the benefit of “unsolvable” doubts. “Only in the Vatican,” it said, “js there in Europe the gift of statesman’s vision possessed by President Roosevelt.” Cardinal Mundelein died peacefully in his sleep. He was 67. His

candle-lit catafalque tonight at the Holy Name Cathedral and remain there until Friday morning when services will be held. He will be buried beneath the high altar of the Immaculate Conception at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary at Mundelein. Pope Sends Condolences His Holiness Pope Pius sent his condolences and planned to celebrate a special mass today at his private chapel for the Cardinal. President Roosevelt, Senators, Congressmen and Governors sent their condolences and the National Broadcasting Co. announced a memorial program would be carried on its Red Network from 10:30 fo 11.0’clock tonight with former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Attorney General Frank Murphy and Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chi-

cago as the principal speakers.

body will be placed in state on aj

HOOSIERS LISTED ON POSTAL PROGRAM

P.) —Indiana postmasters will participate in the program of the Na-

e on the resolutions committee, and John Isen-|

tional Association of Postmasters|barger of North Manchester will ad-

convention in Washington Oct. 10|dress the convention.

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