Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1939 — Page 13

Page PDF (14.18 MB)

Back to issue view

il i ii

ON WATCHES UNITY SESSION HERE

Dr. Woodbury to Give Radio Address

E 12

Evangelical

ESSE =e nnn

and U. B.

Commissions to Meet; Church Issues History

Z Ministers to Aid in Leader Training School; Christian |

Science Lecturer From Los Angeles to

Speak on

a . By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Immediately following the joint sessions of United Brethren

Monday.

and the

Evangelical Church here next week to plan for merging the communions,

The Boards of Administration

|| gional congress.

" yen. Church. The

* the United Brethren will hold denominational board meetings and a re-

and Christian Education and the

Northwest Regional Church Congress of the United Brethren will convene in the First United Brethren Church and at Indiana Central College

~~ | ‘Nov. 12 to 16.

Indianapolis churchmen are wondering whether the four addresses by Methodist*Bishop U. V. W. Darlington of the Louisville Area, sched-

uled for the United Brethren meeting Nov. 12 to 16, have any significance concernisg further mergers. A local Evangelical pastor said recently that there was no reason why United Brethren, Methodists and his own church eventually should not become one denomination. ‘Evangelical and United Brethren commissions will meet jointly Thursday through Saturday in the First Evangelical Church to arrange a “Basis of Union” for the two denominations. Their work will consist largely in compiling “discipline for the united church, officials say. There is to be a banquet for people of both denominations Friday evening and a mass meeting Sunday evening in the First United BrethRev. Geos F. Snyder, host pastor, is banquet arrangements chairman. The Rev. Rr G. Kuebler, Beville Ayenue Evangelical Church, pastor, is in charge of the mass meeting. These and other officials of both churches are to observe a Field Day on Sunday morning. Evangelical pulpits in Indianapolis and the vicinity will be filled by United Breth-

' ren ministers -and United Brethren

' congregations will

hear Beangelie) en. This will be arranged Dy Et H. Mueller, Evangelical district superintendent. It is expected that recommendations resulting from the unity meetings will be adopted by the General Conferences of both churches and that the two then will be formally merged. “The United Evangelical Church” is proposed as the name

: for the new denomination by an

- formed

‘ “The

i h anonymous United Brethren Churc member in the Evangelical Indiana Conference paper.

The scope of the work before the

joint commissions is indicated by

the committees: Incorporation and union, itineracy, ministerial pension, eccelesiastical organization, church membership and financial plan, mission boards and fields, publishing interests, and educational boards.

At least six bishops of the mergcommunions will pe here. Evangelical Bishop G. E. Epp of Naperville, Ill, who is chairman of the publishing interests committee; Indianapolis Evangelical Churches are under his jurisdiction, Bishop H. M. Fout of Indianapolis, senior bishop of United Brethren Church, and Bishop John S. Stamm of Harrisburg, Pa. senior bishop © the Evangelical Church, are joint chairmen of the commissions. e Evangelical Church is a sepin froma ely from the Evangelical Synod of North America, Calvinistic in origin, which became a part of the Evangelical and ReChurch about five years Both the Evangelical and mited Brethren Churches were oil py friends of Bishop Francis Asbury, first head of Amerjean Methodism. . Board of Christian EducaTy of the ‘United Brethren Church will meet at Indiana Central College Monday, Nov. 15, when President I. J. Good will make a report. In the evening there will be a special service in the campus church at which the college choir will sing.

: op Fout will preside at the or Church Congress Tuesday morning and at the meeting of the Board of Administration that afternoon in the Firs United Brethren Church. . The Rev. Virgil G. Hunt of Indianapo. district superintendent of the te River Conference, Will preside at the dinner meeting in the First United Brethren Church Tuesday evening Nov. 14. The Rev. James A. Weber. new Indiana Central religion professor, will conduct morning watch in the First Church Wednesday and Thursday. In addition to these local people and Bishop Darlington, college professors, church officials *and ministers of other cities will be heard

during the five days. # ® 2 “The History of the Second Presbyterian Church” is now in the hands of the printer. The book is to be about 300 pages in length, bound in blue cloth with gold edges and lettering. A number of local men and women collaborated on the text, covering the church’s 101-year life. The foreword was written by Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor. =

The Indianapolis Ministerial Association will co-operate this fall for the first time with the Marion County Council of Christian Education in a leadership training

ago.

school. E. T. Albertson will be dean of the interdenominational school in First Friends Church Nov. 6 8; 13 and 15, and 20 and 22. . Errol T. Elliott, host pastor association president, will teach ¢ course on “The Christian Mesfor Our Present-Day World”; Rev. William A. Breedlove, Baptis' Church pastor, on New Testament.” Growth of Chris PerDuring Childhood” will be tople of lectures by Miss Nellie Young, children’s minister and uth adviser of the C:ntral Chrisa Church. The Rev. Howard Anrson, council young people’s surintendent, will speak on “Underanding Youth.” “The class for church school suntend ll oaductad by

Sue

Y ir

Carrolitorn Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church school. : r 2 =

Gabriel Gegrge’s

The Rev. pastor of St.

Salhany, Syrian

Orthodox’ Church, is recovering |

from a severe illness in an Illinois ° hospital. 2 2 =

‘Gideon’ for CCC Will Speak Here

Don R. Falkenberg of Columbus, ;

O., will present a picture-travelog at a cafeteria dinner at the Y. M. C. A. this evening and speak over the radio and in churches tomorrow. Mr. Falkenberg is president of the Business Men’s Council of the Pocket Testament and Bible Meditation Leagues, distributors of Christian literature -in CCC camps. He will speak over WIBC from 7:30 to 8 a. m. tomorrow, at the Edgewood Methodist Church morning worship an. at the Edwin Ray Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. s » 2

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will attend the meeting of the House of Bishops in St. Louis Monday and Tuesday and speak during “Religious Emphasis Week” at Purdue Nov. 12.

Speaks on ‘Proof’ Of Christian Science ' Miss Florence Middaugh, C. S., of Los Angeles will speak on “Christian Science: Its Practice and Proof” in Cadle Tabernacle Monday at 8 p. m. Miss Middaugh is a member of the Board of lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. She will be sponsored by the Fourth Church here and introduced by Earl E. Ensinger. All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject “Adam and Fallen Man” tomorrow. The Golden Text will be “Awake, thou that sleepest, and

arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light.” Eph 5:14.

Events

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church— B. E. Sackett, Indianapolis FBI agent, will speak on “War on Crime” at the dinner meeting of the Men of Tabernacle Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. . . Central Christian Church—Miss Rose Wright, national director of Young People’s Work for the Disciples of Christ, will give echoes of the Amsterdam World Conference of Christian Youth at the Christian Endeavor and Forum tomorrow evening. . ! Christian Men Builders, Third Christian Church—K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple High School, the school football team and Coach Tatum will be special guests tomorrow morning to lend “atmosphere” to the football membership campaign.

Lynhurst Baptist Church — The 12th anniversary will be celebrated with special music, observance of the Lord’s Supper tomorrow. Special effort is being made to pay off the mortgage. Grace Methodist Church—Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will be the first speaker for the new Sunday night lecture series sponsored by the church school beginning tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. St. Paul Methodist Church—Mrs. L. T. Freeland, who attended, the recent national meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in Boston, will be the speaker for the worship service at 9:20 a. m. tomorrow. New Jersey Street Methodist Church—Loyalty Sunday tomorrow will mark the beginning of the November program stressing the “New Evangelism.”

Catholics Hold Cemetery Rites

The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, vicar of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, assisted by the Catholic clergy of the city, will conduct services in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow at 3 p. m. There will be a procession of the priests. over the cemetery with the recitation of the Rosary followed by devotions at the Crucifixion group in the Priests’ Circle. The Rev. Fr. John Reidinger, St. Anne's Chuch pastor, will deliver the sermon and there will be prayers for the dead. November is set apart for special devotions for the dead in all Catholic churches.

"YOUTH LEADER HERE:

~The Rev. Stephen Hole Fritchman of Boston, executive director of the Unitarian Youth Commission, will speak to teachers and young people in All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow evening and to high school students Monday evening. :

STARTS ON 2IST YEAR

Special services tomorrow at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed

Church will mark the 20th anni. of the ministry of Dr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aaa

AUERBACH HERD

tist Church over WIRE at 11:30

Miss Edna Taggart, B. Y. P. U. Council secretary; Henry C. Bearry, chairman of Men’s Work for the Indianapolis Baptist Convention, and 13,000 Baptists

Bishop Book

Is Reviewed

College Chaplain Gives

Praise to Volume.

The Most Rev. Francis C. Kelley, bishop of the Diocese of Oklahoma City, whd is coming to lecture on “Mexico” for the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae in the War Memorial auditorium Nov. 19 at 8 p. m,, is the author of a new book, “The Bishop Jots It Down” (Harper). The Rev. Fr. John J. Doyle, chaplain and professor of philisophy at Marian College, reviews the book as follows: ¢ Bishop Kelley tells the story of his life from his boyhood days in Canada through his experience as a chaplain with the United States Army in the War with Spain, and through his still more harrowing experience as a chautauqua lecturer all over the country. He also describes the founding and ups and downs of the Catholic Church Extension Society, which brought him into close contact with most of the interesting events in the twentieth century life of the Catholic Church, until his appointment as bishop in 1924. Presidents Wilson. and De Valera, Cardinals Mercier and Gasparri, Col. House and Admiral Benson, Shane Leslie and Gilbert Chesterton, these and many others that we should like to meet enter the bishop’s life. : When Father Kelley, as he then was, started the Extension Society, which has proved one of the most significant works of the: Catholic Church in America, he met with opposition from many of the leaders of -the Church. He well shows that such differences in thought-and conflicts in action in no way lessen the unity and charity of the Church. I can testify that, although I find myself in rather intense disagreement with Bishop Kelley in many of his judgments regarding politics, education, and literature, I regard him as one of the great men in the] Church, as one that has deserved well of the Church and the nation. His book is written with all the charm that made his editorials in Extension the best that any American Catholic magazine has ever had. : ‘

DOUBLY EMERITUS

Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of All Souls Unitarian Church, is also the recently appointed pastor emeritus of the Unitarian Church in Kansas City where he served as supply during September and Oc-

An address by Dr. Walter E. Woodbury (seated) of New York is to be broadcast from the First Bap-

a. m. tomorrow.

morrow evening Church.

o ~ . . Union Service Marks Merger

Evangelical and Reformed congre-

gations of Indianapolis and vicinity will hold a union service in St.

_|John’s | Evangelical and Reformed

Church tomorrow at 745 p. m. Dr. Frederick Frankenfelder, who is minister of the college church at Elmhurss, Ill, will be the speaker. The service is to commemorate Reformation Day and also the Evangelical-Reformed merger. Dr. Frankenfelder formerly was pastor of the Evangelical Church in Rochester, N. Y., the largest congregation of the denomination. The Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok, host church pastor, will lead the liturgical service.

2 Reunions Scheduled

E. 16th and Hillside Hold

Homecomings.

Annual all-day homecomings with basket dinners at noon will be celebrated at both the East Sixteenth Street and Hillside - Christian Churches tomorrow. The Rev. Homer Dale, chaplain of the Lafayette Soldiers’ Home, will preach and the 32d anniversary of the ministry of the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore will be observed at the Hillside Church. Prof. T. W. Nakarai of Butler University will be the speaker at the East Sixteenth Street Church.

4 Choirs to Join St. Paul Festival

A chorus of 150: voices from four church choirs will sing anthems during the music festival in the St. Paul Methodist Church tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. Separate numbers will also be given by the Seventh Christian and the Broadway, Roberts Park and St. Paul - Methodist Church choirs, co-operating in the program. Anthems to be sung by the united chorus are “Unfold, Ye Portals,” from Gounod’s “Redemption”; “Gloria in Excelsis,” from Mozart's 12th Mass, and the “Hallelujah Chorus,” from Handl’'s “Messiah.”

PREACHES AT CADLE The B. R. Lakin of Bristol, Va. will conduct evangelistic services in Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and each evening except Monday and Saturday at 7:45

tober.

o’clock.

Text: Matthew 5:l

By WILLIAM E.

SUNDAY SCHOOL“LESSON

7-20, 38-45; 6:14

GILROY, D. D.

Editor of Advance

selected.

and democracy, between the power of might and the power of right, it is a part of a larger war in which we must all engage, although it is not a war that can be fought with material weapons. Paul wrote long ago to the Christians at Ephesus, “We wrestle not ‘against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.” This warfare is a warfare of love against hate, of right against wrong, of peace against war and violence. Here in our lesson, those who would engage in that warfare may find the words and ‘ the example of ‘their great Commander. , - : ; ‘Jesus made it plain that He had not come to destroy the law or the prophets, but to .fulfill. His whole purpose was constructive, a purpose of salvation and redemption. We cannot insist too strongly upon this essential nature of the teaching of ne and His purpose in g Gospel to man. _. THE GOSPEL of salvation and

fullness of life is distinctly at

THIS LESSON on righteousness in the Kingdom is indicated as a lesson for Armistice. With the world again in a major war, with the threat of the conflict spreading, the lesson has an immediate significance that may not have been fully anticipated when these lessons were

Insofar as the war being waged in Europe is a war between autocracy

men and their ingenuity and strategy in invention have been given over to the destruction. of human life. We cannot here discuss the question of pacifism as against the citizen’s duty of military service to his country. This question is not simple and the great majority of Christians, though they love and advocate peace, would give military service in defense of their homes and country.

But if we want a commentary upon these words of Jesus about non-resistance, turning the other cheek to the smiter, giving your cloak to the man who would take away your coat, and going two miles with the man who would compel you to go with him a mile, surely we can find it in the last 20 years of world history. If there had been love . for enemies ‘ following the World War, if there had been the generous spirit of which Lincoln spoke in our own Civil War, of binding up wounds .and healing wrongs “with malice toward none,” how different this history might have been and what possibilities

ction | there might have heen for saving world from thfs second

world

of the community this week launched church loyalty campaign with Dr. Woodbury’s help. Dr. Woodbury, who is director of evangelism for the Northern Baptist Convention, will be heard to-

‘Times Photo. a five-year

at the Emerson Avenue Baptist

Peace Goal Of Churches

Armistice Week Brings * World Outlook.

World friendship and peace are themes of Indianapolis religious observances for Armistice Day week. The Rev. Emory Ross, general secretary of the American Mission to the Lepers, will speak and show moving pictures-to the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen Friday.

Other speakers at the all-day meeting beginning at 9:40 a. m. in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church are to be the Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray of Mishawaka, Ind., bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Indiana and Midwest Province president, and Miss Winifred Wygal of New York, national Y. W. C. A. board member. ; Bishop Gray also will speak Friday morning, on “Christian Unity.” In the afternoon Miss Anderson will discuss the recent World Conference of Christian Youth she attended at Amsterdam Miss Wygal’s subject is “The Responsibility of Christian Women in the Present World Crisis.” 2 8 2

Jewish Women To Unite for Peace

Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, executive director of the National Conference of Jews. and Christians, will speak on “A Dynamic View of Peace” in Beth-El Zedeck Temple Monday, Nov. 13, at 2:15 p. m. The annual peace meeting is sponsored by the sisterhood for all Jewish organizations in the city. Dr. Clinchy is a Presbyterian minister. : : 2 8 2 y

Peace ‘Strategy Pamphlets Distributed

The international goodwill committee: of the Indianapolis Church Federation is distributing a leaflet among the Protestant churches of the city as an Armistice Day project. Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff is committee chairman. : The leaflet carries the findings of the international, interdenominational board of strategy which met in Geneva, Switzerland, last summer. Men on the. board, from all over the world, including countries at war, talked over the problems of the present crisis between the nations. : The Indianapolis Knights of Columbus are distributing 2000 copies of the Peace Prayer composed by His Holiness Pope Pius XII for “Peace” Sunday, Nov. 12. 3 ” t 4 “Heroes of Peace,” a tableau showing men and women Who promote peace and happiness in everyday life, will be presented by children of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation tomorrow mo g. 2 8 8 =

Dr. Hall, Dr. Buckner To Give Addresses

Thursday evening, Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street Methodist Church pastor, will make the Armistice Day address, “The Republic of God,” at the fellowship dinner in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. The same evening in the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. George W. Buckner, World Call editor and Disciples of Christ minister, will give the first of two addresses on the World Missionary Conference at Madras, India. : 2 8 =

Brethren Peace

Secretary to Speak

The interdenominational a Christian Student Association will meet at Indiana Central College next week-end. : The speaker will be Dan West, peace secretary of the Church of the Brethren and former director

sion in Spain. ADDRESSES PASTORS

University, local Zionist who spent the summer in .'Palestine and

apolis Ministerial ‘Association in the Roberts Park Methodist Church Monday ‘at 10:30 a. ‘m. oh

"ORGAN RECITAL DUE

tory organist, will give a recital evening

| ONS

Dr. Clarence Efromson of Butler||

Dale W. Young, Jordan Conserva-| to-|

OF CONFERENCE OEIAL WORK

State Group Announces New Officers as Final Sessions Are Held. |

The Indiana Conference on Social Work today entered the last round of seminar sessions of the 1939 convention with Murray A: Auerbach, secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, as the new president. He was elected yesterday at a general session and succeeds Allan Bloom, executive secretary of the

tion of Indianapolis. Leo M. Rappaport, Indianapolis; Dr. Herman Baker, Evansville; Mrs,

{Mary T. Hughes, Jeffersonville; and

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Marion County Juveriile Court, were elected vice presidents. - ~~ _Fills Unexpired Term Randel Shake, Indianapolis, . was elected treasurer and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie; Miss Emma C. Puschner, Indianapolis; O. F. Hall, Purdue University; - the - Rev. Fr. August R. Fussenegger and William A. Hacker, Indianapolis, and Carl H. Barnett, Lebanon, were elected to serve three-year terms on the board of directors. : Miss Gertrude Taggart, Indianapolis, was elected a director for one

year to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Blythe Francis, former

Welfare Society of Indianapolis; who has taken similar work in Buffalo, N. Y.

other newspapers, addressed the conference last night. He urged. social workers to try to establish. better relations with the press.

Steering Committee Formed

. He suggested that top executives in welfare setups confer with editors

with a view to perhaps getting a clearer understanding of how to create a better public impression. During the business session a steering committee was set up for local clubs of social workers over the state. For this purpose the state was divided into 15 districts. Mr. Shake was named secretary of the steering committee. Other members are Loren Hess, South Bend; Miss Ruth Koehring, Richmond; Miss ' Emma Louise Reeves, Martinsville; Maurice Hunt, Plainfield: J. H. Woodsmall, Terre Haute; Henry Meyer, Brookville; Miss Rose Musin, Gary, and Miss Vivian Meyers, Petersburg.

CITIZENS OPPOSED TO 2D TAVERN IN EATON

The Alcoholic Beverages Commission had under advisement today the remonstrance of a group of Eaton, Ind., citizens against issuing a permit for a beer tavern. : The tavern permit is sought by Herschel Replogle. Objectors argued before the Commission at a hearing yesterday that Eaton already had one tavern and that a second

DESCRIBES PRINTING " PLATES OF RUBBER

Printing plates: made from rubber is the newest thing in the printing industry, J. L: Frazier, editor of the Inland “Printer, told members ‘of the Indianapolis Club of Printing House Craftsmen last night at the Washington Hotel. : Mr. Frazier urged: the more than 150 printers present to keep up with the newest advancements in the industry. He declared that up to 200,000 impressions could be made with the new rubber plates. The aver: lead and tin plate now used is good ‘for about 90,000 to 100,000 impressions. He said the rubber plate process was not yet in the commercial stage and that there were only two companies in the country now manufacturing it. : ; _A movie, “Men and Trees,” illustrating the manufacture of paper, concluded the program.

MAJ. FOWLER, EDITOR AT FRANKFORT, DEAD

‘Times Special : FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 4—Maj. Walter S. Fowler, editor and copublisher of the Frankfort Morning Times, died yesterday at an Evanston, Ill, hospital. He was 46. Maj. Fowler was president of the Indiana National Guard Association. He had attended the Guard's annual training period last summer at Ft. Knox, Ky. and death was attributed to a kidney ajlment aggravated by the trip. | Maj. Fowler attended Frankfort High School and Wabash College. He served at Camp Taylor during the war and ‘became active in the National Guard afterward. = | He is survived by. his wife, Mar= garet; his mother, Mrs. Christian Fowler, and a brother, Maxwell G, Fowler, business manager . of the Frankfort Times. : S58

— - ey

Jewish Community Center Associa-|.

executive secretary: of the Family 2

C “| Raymond: Clapper, political commentator for Scripps-Howard and

and reporters covering their news 2

[A Modern Man's

iid

TW ARE CONVICTED FOR DRUNK DRIVING

Two men were convicted by Judge Charles J. Karabell in Municipal Court today on ‘charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. =~ 5 Arthur Proctor, 530 Bright St. was fined $25 and given 90 days on the ‘State Farm. The days were suspended. Cale. Gallene, R. R. 1,

220MM

One Bridge Run-Around Is Removed; Several * Still In Effect.

Two short detours were. lifted by the State Highway Commission this week, leaving 22 regular detours still in effect. - ae] 5 ; . The commission reported detours lifted on Ind. 28, from U. 8. 52 to just east of Fickle, and Ind. 49,

around on Ind. 55, east of Newtown, also was lifted. - .: =~ Bridge run-arounds are in effect on U. S. 41 a mile and a half south of Attica; Ind. 44, east of Rushville; 'U. S. 50, at Lawrenceburg, and U. S. 52, a half mile west of Morristown. Yo Detours now in effect include:

Ind. 3—Westport north, 4 miles" over county stome road. and from Markle to Zaneville, 9 miles over Roads 24 and 303. U. S. 20—West of South Bend, miles over county pavement and Ind. 123; 0 n. City. 20 m :

“0. 8. Wayne, 30 miles over Roads 9 and 14. =~ . Ind. 26—East of Fairmount, 3 miles over

el jee U. 8. 35). . 8. 85—North" junction "of Ind. 18 to Lo, anspor Passenter. cars. 15 miles over Ind. 18 and-.county Javement trucks 36 miles over Roads 18; 39 of Michigan City. 12 miles over count: oil mat. - Trucks follow Roads 43 and to_La Porte. en nd. 88—Closed southeast of Lafayette

9 and 26 from Frankfort to Lafayette; local traffic 52 -miles over county: gravel. U. S. 52—Betweén Lebanon and Lafavette, passenger cars 43 miles ove 39 and 26; trucks 71 miles over R n 3. Southbound trucks ‘to le of |

et; on. . 4—West of FsmBeld, 16 miles an ; ‘Ind. h of Newberry, 8 miles over county gravel. . Ind. 2 Bouth of Charlestown, 3% miles. over county road; west of Ind. 129, 7 miles over Ind. 250 and Ind. 129. nd. 64—East of Huntingburg, 15 miles over Roads _45 and 162. Ind. 67—From Paragon northwest, passenger cars 13 miles over county treated grayel and Ind. 37; trucks from Spencer jo ads 43 and 40

tion i’ through traffic 31 miles over 37; detour for local traffic marked over county road from Mooresville to Ind. 37. Ind 1 rland to U. 8. 27. detour 21 miles over Roads 327. 20 and 27. Ind. From U. 8; 27 to Ohio line, 14 miles over Roads 27 and 33. - Ind. 218—Delphi to Camden, 11 miles over 2nd, 25 and county fo mas . 0

gh traffic over Roads

nd. From TI miles over Roads 203 and 3.

0, K.’ APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO INTERNE

The Interracial: Committee . of the Phyllis Wheatley, branch, Y. W. C. A, today expressed “satisfaction” at the appointment of a Negro medical student ‘as a. member .of the interne staff at City Hospital.. The appointment was announced last night by the Board of Health. ‘The new staff will begin service in June. The. Interracial Committee conducted ‘a campaign recently .to bring about appointment of Negroes as internes and student nurses ‘in the new P: wing at the hospital.

Ernest Beaver, Paul Evans, David Hadley, Adrian .Sullanger, Charles Sage, Robert Kabel, . Ellsworth Stuckey, John Schrader, Knight L. Kissinger, James C.. Ball, Donald K. Winter, James D. Pierce, Bernard Hall, Fred Tomey, Samuel Davis, Alvin Cohn, Basil Byrne, Julian Kennedy, Max Long, Emory Hamilton and Clarence A. Lucas,

TYPOS OPPOSE DUES DURING WAR SERVICE

Unofficial samplings of votes of International Typographical Union members show a six to one choice for exempting members from payment: of dues during wartime military service, Woodruff Randolph, international secretary-treasurer, said today. . : : : So The voting is. being done on a referendum drawn up at the last convention of the organization. Early voting indicates that the| majority - of unjon members .are against the reductien of pension and mortuary dues from 2 per cent of earnings to 1% per cent. Votes are also showing a majority in favor of prohibiting the six-day work week after Jan. 1, 1942, Mr. Randolph said. The vote. so far shows 0959 for the plan and 3869 against. Purpose of the prohibition is to avoid six-day contracts after 1941, Mr. Randolph explained.

SPONSORS VESPERS

The Little Flower Choir, directed by Eugene H. Doerr, will sing for the Catholic Vespers Service at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Veterans’ Hospital. Mrs. Charles Hanrahan is the acacompanist. ‘Th Walter Nugent, chaplain, will speak. service music is in charge of Miss Margaret Higgins, Catholic music. chairman for the 12th District of the .American . Legion

- - di

Creed |

of the Friends’ Child Feeding Mis-|Harris

Europe, will - address the Indian-||

Box 467, was fined $10. His driver’s|

south of Kouts.. A bridge run-|

25; st] and 25; southea n

Internes appointed last, night are: |§

t. The Rev. Fr.|Th

- school children. IR-6334 a

_ SATUXDAY, NOV. 4,

Deaths—Funerals

Indisnapolis Times, Satur: Nov. 4, 1989

ATE—] J. age 417, SEE Toby Applegate. fa Applegate. son oO

a Ere

20. Di avay RS ii bi phionds ay Sail" at ‘Te

any time.

CROS ose ., husband of Pearl brother of BE Be r and mer of Pennsylvania, Friday night at his hom St. eral Monday,

Fle

ary 0 0433 Ha

11 a. m. from

Fri A y a home after 6 p. m. Saturday til 9 . a. m. Monday, d at the cha after : a. m. Monday. [Evansville papers please copy.] 7 ¥

CRUIKSHANK—George, father of , Li R. Jones of Indianapolis rs ME A, ne olis, Minn.; Mrs. A. ibbing, Minn. ; ] ank. Kansas City, . W. Cru nk, Salinas, away Saturday mornin

AN R' o later. Burial Grand Forks, N. D.

CRUSE—Iva Dovie, daughtet of Ella Crus sister of Claime and George Cruse an Mrs. Fairy Sc ofleld. passed away Nov. 3, age 5 S. eral services at non Nord, unisl ah Se: NUTT in charge age

Pp. m.

HARRELL—Katherine May, age 60, loved wife of Jesse Harrell, mother Marcus and Claren ., sister of John and William Duncan, Mrs. Mary Harrell and Mrs. Daisy Buchanan, passed away y. uneral Monday. 1:30 p. m, from the late residence, 527 S. eme ing. Bu al Floral Park. Friends may call at®the residence after 5 p. m. Sate urday. IRLEY SERVICE.

be« of

i SH HOWELLS—Walter Stewart, husban Alice May Howells and thor of IM .R. Howells of Denver. Col.; Benjamin B Bowens of Springfield, O., and Mrs. J. E.

Cook. Grace L.. Howels and Mrs. Richard

[.. Thorpe. passed away Friday eveni Siu on Jig FL & Social onday. 1: ls . invited. Burial awa HL" lends

, Illinois a ernoon, Nov. 6, a Crown Hill Cemetery. come.

KENIGHT—Allie, of 4015 N. Keystone, bee loved wife of Charles B. Knight, mother of Andrew L. and John W. Knight (Bob+ LaRue) uneral Sanday at the OORE & KIRK NORTHSIDE FUNERAL . HOME, College and Fairfield, 2:30 p. m, Burial Sutherland Park, Friends invited,

Friends are wele

ds | M'CAMMON-—James K.. age 87 father of

Montville, Earl and Roy, passed away Saturday; Funeral Mondav. 11 a. m. the FARLEY 1604 W. Morris. iends may call at the Funeral Home after noon Sunday, Burial Washe ington Park.

McINNEY—Frank, of 1746 Morgan St., bes loved father of Elsie Boreki, William and Robert McInney, brother of : Eber McInney. passed away Nov. 4, age Years: Services Monday 2'p. m. at W. . BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 132% Ww. Nay. St. Burial New Crown. Friends invite - . ROECKEL—Antom, beloved husband o Mrs. Anna Roeckel. father of Mrs, J. 2 M 2 Nelson Emma,

3. Age y the late residence, Monday, 8:30 .a. m. St. Thotas ‘A hur 9 a. m. Interment St. Cemetery. Friends invited. : WREN—Mary Flizabeth, age 72, belov Rother of Clifford W. Pressel, Mrs. uo W. Daniel’ and Mrs. Edward Schleicher grandmother of Robert, Richard and Marie Pressel. Paul Daniel, Jack and Lois Ann Schleicher; sister of Tim othy Griffin and Ella Oliver, passe away Saturday. - Funepal Tuesday, 9 Bolt £508 OUFelints hat ta ois . r mav_ call a MURPHEY °

P; HOME, - port. Ind. Saturdav and Iv oman, : ld BROS. CHAPEL after 9 a. m.

p: 4

Funeral Directors 5 WALTER T. BLASENGYM

$130 nots ;

"CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd, TA-4400

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. 2 _ GRINSTEINER'S 1601 B. NEW YORK : PERSONAL SERVICE “G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. A « DR-4471 HISEY & TITUS MORTUARY 7

951 N. DELAWARE ST. § - G1-3828

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

"J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 | 1330 Prospect St. 1 '

DR-8307

RI-5374

[R-1150 L1-5409

DR-0329

Florists & Monuments a

FUNERAL FLOWERS A Large Selection Priced 1 as Low as’ $3.00:

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP

2922 N. Delaware TA

LOST OR STOLEN—Medium tan an ville beagle hound, near Crawfor s

le Road and Eagle Creek. R. J. E. KERNEL. 104 N.

Rewar Illinois. GREEN dinette chair. from moving van between Lawrence ana Indianapolis. Ree

“ward. CH-4661,

LOST—Black and brown German Dache Shing of. Reward. 1205 N. Chester.

Lost and Found

LADY'S yellow gold wrist watch. Gotham, 4 diamonds, downtown Friday evening. Reward. CH-6519.

LOST—Male black, Vicinity 115- E. Walnut. Reward. RI-3937.

62.120 subscribers every aay in Marion Fhe Finns Riu ay gest word rate fy. Phone RI-5551.

brown part pekine: a Name Fritzie,

The in the city.

Help Wanted—Female 8

: : T LADY—Over |'25, establish own dre lingerie, hosiery Dusiness, without frou

vestment. [Excellent opportunity. Box 184, Times. : - Bony

ral Two

Y' for housework. Temporary. 1 er 6 p. m.

; | Help Wanted—Male :

ESMEN lp sell 1,000 new |

ou like to ip se

Uiion Chappel. OW. °

ag ¢

FUNERAL HOME b gam

tf SONG TE

BR Ee

—