Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1940 — Page 6
*
Arises, Dr.
Methodist World Peace
Conscientious objectors to war
ter War Exe Pleas Before Emergency
mption
Crane Urges
Commission Says 6000
Snscientious' ‘Already on Record: Adventsts in Maryland | Enroll in Medical Unit.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER : who belong to Disciples of Chrisv
s are to| register Sunday, April 21, in churches hers and over
ion.
igious leaders believe that there are 500, 000 conscientious objectors rica today, in contrast to 1060 men in the United States who
arms in the World
ill be settled by , it is important hose who expect to jask exn from military service on ntious grounds be known as their own communities prior arising of any emergency,” . Crain of Indian-
fare and social action [for the isciples, is in charge of the church’s ing registration of conscientious objectors. He spoke recently at the conference in Washington, D. C., when | leaders many denominations met to discuss the church's relati¢n to the present i situation. egistration Not ‘Pushed’ | The problems of the conscientious objector also were thoroughly studied at the ponference, which was called by. ti Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the i eign Missions Conference of North America. It| advised that| all denominations | register their conscientious objectors. al Disciples emphasize [the that the registration is not |behed or urged upon anyone pt | the particular persons (for whom it is planned; that-the decision of noone is to be determined by high [pressure methods, and that the , movement is going forward as av"by the Disciples’ International Convention last fall. ethodist World Peace Comat - Chicago already has ed 6000 conscientious obin the United States, acis week's Christian Advocate also says National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church has set up | a plan for registering members of | ‘the church who are - conscientious objectors, thus joining thodists, the Congregationalangelical and Reformed and isciples.”| | rly 200 Seventh Day. Adventists reported to have enrolled in a 1 unit Which the church is g at Tacoma Park, Md. a of Washington. Since Sevay Adventists are forbidden var, the medical corps is regarded as a means of pr paredness for non-con batant
The
are |r medic
r. Buckner Comiloriis if the attitude of Christians 3 ward the matter of war, Dr. George W.|Buckner of Indianapolis, editor of Wo rid Call magazine and world peace lecturer, writes in the current number of his magazine: “One group would leave the matterjentirely to the state, holding that the Christian citizen should fight in any. y var to which his country calls him. || Others would reserve decision until| a concrete situation is to be faced and would bear arms only in wha they deem a just cause Or in a war élearly one of territorial defense. “A third group would hold to the ‘calléctive security’ idea and feel that| citizens should support their nations in the use of armed force only as they join with other people to res rain aggressor nations or those guilty of flagrant violation of the rnational law. “A fourth group is made up of those who believe that war is always "a viplation of the spirit and will of Christ jand that Christians should under no circumstances engage in it.” | To the latter group belong the Qua cers or Friends, the Church of ' the [Brethren and the Seventh Day Adventists; all of these have churches ‘in Indianapolis.
|
Dr. Donelson on | | Synod Program
Dr. C. C. Donelson of Indianapolis [is one of A for the Brjiheriiond Convention of the In-1 a Synod of the United Lutheran rch at Mulberry, Ind., tomorrow fternoon and evening.
i Ministers and laymen from eight;
local congregations will be among the delegates. W. S. Jennings is brotherhood secretary and Dr. Henry Turney is synod president. Both ar from here. Other speakers will include Dr. I'T.| 0. Kantonen, professor| of sys'tematic theology at Wittenberg College, Springfield, 0. Dr. Kantonen, who is of Finnish descent, will dis- | [cuss recent happenings in Finland. The denomination’s home| for the |aged at Mulberry will be visited.
issionary o
Two Programs
Dr. J. H. Wylie of Peiping, China, ndiana University graduate and Presbyterian medical missionary, will speak at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church orrow at 10 :45 a. m. and at the [Irvington Srashyterian Church at [6:30 and 7:30 p. m Dr. Wylie came last fall from the war area of China. He has been in charge of the Douw Hospital, Peip- | ing, a tuberculosis sanatorium: on | the outskirts of the city, and adtered war relief. T ;
Boston Pastor to Speak The Rey. DuBois LeFevre of Boston will speak at 11 a. m. tomorrow | gt All Souls Unitarian Church on | “A Great Day to Be Alive.”
SCIENCE TOPIC LISTED . All Christian Science Churches 7ill study the lesson-sermon subject Reality” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Every good gift and every riect gift is from above and com- ‘ down from the Father of lig! its, with whom is no variableeither shadow .of Sing”
War of 1914-1918.
J
THE INDIANAPOLI ‘TIMES
ECTOR
Aviation—
‘WAR FLGHT
Fund Sought By Baptists
| Scout ‘Inspiration for Poster
Movement.
A Hoosier Boy Scout furnished the inspiration for the ‘Twenty Thousand Baptist Homes in Indiana Movement” now in progress here and over the state. »
send doctors, nurses, teachers, preachers and other workers to mission stations®in the Unitéd States and abroad. that the young missionaries are trained and ready to go, that the people who need theip services are eager to have them, but that money is necessary for their expenses. While the state board was puzzling over this problem of where to find the money +0 send these workers into the field, one of the members made a pastoral call and saw a placard in the window which read: “A Boy Scout Lives Here.” “The! very idea for our board,” the! caller said to himself. “We'll have a poster designed and present one to every family in Indidna that will give one dollar to missions over and above its usual subscription.” Other members of the board agreed and now many posters are already hanging in Indianapolis homes and in those all over Indiana, and the movement will not end until May 1. If the poster-plan proves 100 per cent successful and 20,000 are sold, $100,000 ‘will go from Indiana to support Baptist home and foreign missions because Hoosier Baptists usually give about $80, 000 without those extra ones for posters. The poster has a | royal blue ground and bears a map of the state in white outlined with red. Within the boundaries of the state is sketched a small house, while red letters and blue figures indicate that the small home is only one among 20,000. :
3 Short Stories In Poet's Volume
That a poet can write prose in a natural style and not fall into the trap of saérificing interest to beauty of form is demonstrated by Hayyim Nahman Bialik in his “Aftergrowth and Other Stories.” (Jewish Publication Society of America.) Bialik, poet aren: te of the Jewish people for 25 years, was born in Russia but spent tn last 10 years of his life in Palestine. He was a prolific verse writer but the author of only, five short] stories, three of which are presented here. ; In “Aftergrowth,” said to be largely autobiographical, a child finds escape from the drabness and cruelties of his own existence by living again the stories of Bible heroes. The reader goes from tears to laughter and back again in the “Shamed Trumpet,” that record of the vicissitudes of Jewish life in a Russian village of 50 years ago. “The. Short Friday,” the third story, portrays a devout though not very worldly wise rabbi who digresses from the straight and nar-
the yonb I. M. Lask not only translated the stories, from the Hebrew but furnished the reader with a key to them in the interpretative biography of Bialik with which he prefaced them.
Baptists of City
| | Mrs. Jasper P. Scott and Dr. Herbert F. Thurston are among the speakers from 33 churches to. be heard at the Indianapolis Baptist Association meeting Monday evening in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Scott is the recently elected president of the Women’s Mission | Society; Dr. Thurston is the first | president of the new Baptist Men, | Inc. Both will | take part in the presentation of a “Panel Picture of Baptist Work,” when other department heads and standing committee chairmen also will speak. It is expected that 0 will attend the meeting. The Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom, moderator, will preside.
STIVER TO ADDRESS CHURCH MEN'S CLUB
por Stiver, Indiana State Police Superintendent, will gdfiress the 6 o’clock dinner meeting df the Gap itol Avenue Men’s Club Friday in the church. | Mr. Stiver’s subject will be “The Indiana State Police and Crime Prevention.” Jimmie Winkel, accordionist, will be in charge of dinner music.
OFFICERS NAMED Kenneth | Knapp will) serve as president of the Capitol District Christian, Endeavor during the coming year; --Harry Offett, vice president; Virginia Glass, recording secretary; Edward Adkins, corresponding secretary, and Ralph Chamness, treasurer.
NAMED ON BOARD rs. Leah Schildmeier and Leon Levin will serve as members of the executive board ‘of the Indianapolis ‘Hebréw | Congregation duri g the;
The movement was organized to:
Baptist officials say)
row path on the shortest Friday of}
To Meet Monday!”
Church Census :
‘Since no questions concerning religious affiliation are included in the Government census, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop-of the Diocese of Indianapolis, has requested
that a census be “nade f the diocese by the Diocesan [Council of Catholic Women. Both Catholic and non-Cath lic residences are to be visited by Coun-
‘|cil members, or where [there is no
Council organization, by women appointed by the parish p riest. . “A few simple quest ons wili [be printed on cards,” Bishop Ritter says. When these have been fil ed in, information will be compiled from them and the [card turned over to the proper parish priest for his files. -
Church Sets Music Day
West Park Chistian Dedicate New Organ... ‘gan
A day of | music with vocal, org and harp numbers will mark |the dedication ‘of the new organ | tomorrow in the West Park gi rg Church.
There will be spacial musie| directed by E. C. Forsythe at the 10:30 a. m. service; a concert by | the Washington High School Boys’ Glee Club and Ross Campbell at 3pm, and another at 7:45 p. m. -when Dessa Bird will play the organ and various vocal numbers will be given. The day will be opened with “In a Moonlit Garden” by Thompson played by Louise Mutter, organist. Mesdames Jeannette Shinn, Ethel Roberts and Jessie Boyer will sing; Miss Helen Rogers will play the harp and the Rev. Basil Stultz, pashe service will
to
tor, will speak. close with,an anthem by the choir directed by- Mr. Forsythe and accompanied by Miss Mutter. At 3 p. m. Mr. Campbell will altérnate with the Boys’ Glee Club on | the program. Among his presentations will be “Grand Choeur in A Flat” by Faulkes; Roberts’ “Festal March in F,” and “Meditation in D Flat” 'by St. Clair. The Glee Club, accompanied by Charlotte Crist and directed by Edward L. Emery, will sing “Sylvia” by Oley Speaks; the negro) spiritual, “Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” and other numbers. Mrs. Harold Fields will speak. Mrs. Ralph Rahm will be the ‘speaker for 7:45 | program. Dessa Bird will play old] hymns and other numbers; Suzon ler, scloist, and the quartet, Margaret Kent, Linton Hazelbaker, Harry Pitcher and Betty Cook, will sing. Mr. Forsythe will bring the day to a close with his tenor solo, Js Be to God.”
Editor of
Sergt. Houck and Mr. Gwin . . .
Will Be Taken!
ackle traffic problems.
Club Plans
Christian Men Builders Seek
To Protect Pedestrians.
The | Safety Club of the Christian Men Builders Bible Class will present a musicale followed by a safety talk for the public, class members and friends Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Third Christian Church. Martha Belle Oren ‘will direct Belle’s Sharps and Flats Orchestra in a program of semi-classical and popular music and Sergt. Walter Houck of the Police Dcpartment Safety Division will talk on ‘“Pedestrians in Indianapolis.” The Safety Club of 250 members is the newest C. M. B. organization.
It is to meet. bi-weekly, promote all|
forms of safety, show instructive films |and give first aid demonstrations. Special emphasis is laid on the hazards of traffic. Ivan Gwin and Alex Stone are co-chairmen. Mr. Gwin reports that the large attendance at the Third Christian Y sirens on Sunday morning both for the worship service and Sunday school causes considerable traffic congestion at nearby corners, a condition repeated near many of the larger city churches. In| an effort to handle the problem, the Safety Club is recruiting monitor traffic patrols from young men in the C. M. B. Class. These volunteer patrolmen will be stationed at several corners in the neighborhood of 17th St. and Broadway where there are no traffic lights, : ‘They will function in a way similar to the Public School traffic boys, attempt to prevent double and triple parking and to make it simpler and safer for pedestrians to cross the street. Merle Sidener, teacher and founder, of the C. M. B. Class, will give a talk’ tomorrow morning on “Where Do We Go From Here,” to be broadcast over WFBM.
‘Ts . wif Life of Christ’ Feature A picture presentation of the “Life of Christ” tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. will be a feature of the first of the evening services sponsored by the Christian Fellowship Builders Class of the Memorial Christian Church. cliff Matthison, class member, will preach on the same. subject. At | the class meeting tomorrow morning Carl Coombs, teacher, will speak on “Woman’s Place in the Church.”
Marks Anniversary
The 32d anniversary of the Opportunity Bible Class of the Englewood Christian Church will be marked with special music by Mrs. Thelma Morris and an historical sketch by E. E. Wooley tomorrow| morning. Flowers used for decoration will be given by the class as a memorial to the Rev. A, L. Orncutt, founder.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
| Text: Matthew 28:16-20 By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.D.
Advance
WE HAVE NOTED HOW the Resurrection and the reappearance of their Master quickened the faith of the discouraged disciples. In this lesson we have to do with the new task that they found with their reawakened faith. Hitherto they had been dependent upon their Master's, physical
outlook depended very much upon their nearness to Him and| upon the inspiration of His words. | Now they were brought face to face with the fact that Jesus had not, come to set up an earthly kingdom in a physical sense, but a spiritual kingdom, and they began to understand words that before must haje been full of master 2 2 | THEY REALIZED that/the salvation which Jesus had come to bring was not a limited salvation, for a few people at a particular crisis in their history, but it was to be a salvation for all men. For the first time there came to them the vision of a kingdom that was| to ‘be all over the earth and in which all men, without distinction of race, color or class, who found salvation through the Gospel, were to have their part. These things must have been forming very clearly in their minds, but they were made more specific by the words of Jesus in which the whole missionary project .of the church has found its charter, “Go ve, therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them into the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I commanded vou; and lo, Lan with you alway
RE
presence. Their hope and faith and ||
It is almost impossible for us to-
and significance of these words. We have been so familiar for generations with Christianity as a world religion, ‘and we have seen church so widespread and so-effec-tive in this modern world that it is difficult for us to put ourselves in the positéon of those hearing these words for the first time. 1 a = = WHAT A VAST world of vision and enterprise these words opened up—a limitless field for those who believed they had a gospel of good
to be taught the principles of true character and sound relationships in daily living: It was the greatest task conceivable that Jesus wg committing to these 11 disciples.’ The evangelization of the world is still that greatest need and the supreme concern of all who deem man and his world worth saving. What hope for the world is there except in the Gospel?
ARRANGE LUNCHEON AT BETH-EL ZEDECK
Mothers and their children will |- be guests of the sisterhood for a spring vacation luncheon in. the
Beth-El Zedeck Temple Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. There will be a brief i
| including a “Passover” by Syl
Musicale]
[Three New
Lecturers
To Begin 3 Weeks' Study Monday.
Dr. Howard J. Baun among six to be heard at the Inter-
Monday in the Second Church. The school will cont weeks on Monday an evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. under auspices of
are comparatively ne apolis. Dr. Baumgartel executive secretary
cember; the Rev. Mr been pastor of the Br
year. "Pastor Also an Author
46
Library shelves: ing” and “A Livin
doah College, Dayton, Va.
here. Dr.
ence last summer at Laké Geneva
gregation.. He thin between the point
adults need to span youth viewpoint. |
Stresses Leadership
experience schools in her cour:
mer she was in chal sponsored by her o
Church. She believes in
diversion in hot weather.
There are to be lectures on “The Its Content and Values” by Dr. Ross Griffeth, Butler professor, and on {The Administration of: Children's Work in the
Old Testament:
Chureh School” by Miss. Nellie C Young, children’s minister
Scheduled|
Religious Tog School
Rev. Ralph 'E. Webber and Miss Winona Arrick are new lecturers
denominational Standard Leadership Training School * beginning Presbyterian
ue for three Wednesday
he Marion . |County Council of crwisian Edu- ' {cation, with E. T. Albe The three new faculty members to Indian- | became of| the Indianapolis Church Federstion in De‘Webber has ksidée United Brethren Church about a year and a half; and Miss Arrick, director of Christian Education for the Irvington Presbyterian Chien about a
son as dean. |’
“Discovering and Developing a Winning Personality” is the course to be taught by the Rev. Mr. Webber, who majored in psychology and philosophy in the seminary instead of in Bible as most, student ministers do. He is the author of two books to be found on the City e Job of LivChristianity.” He has lectured in camps and conferences in New York, Virginia and West Virginia and at Indiana Central College here, and. at Shenan-
Both Dr. Baumgartel and Miss Arrick ‘received M.| A. degrees in Christian Education and worked ex-| tensively. in the field before coming
Baumgattel was a Presby: terian representative to the United Christian Adult Movement confer- |
Wis.. He says his class will explore | resources and possibilities of the| movement as related to the local conthere is a gap where youthChristian education leaves off and adult education begins and that it and gain the
Miss “Arrick will | share her wide in conducting summer “Administering Vacation Bible Schools.” Last sume of the school own congregation and the Downey Avenue Christian:
| trained and informed leadership for vacation Bible schools because she regards the schools as a place to educate children and young people in religion rather than as merely a means of
and
ARRANGED FOR
Stout Field Squadron to
Chicago Vicinity. | By SAM TYNDALL On Sunday morning, April 7, nine
| observation planes will take off from Stout Field for a secret rendezvous with warplanes from St. Louis. The squadron of nine planes from
Division Squadron “somewhere south of Chicago” where the 18 all-silver low-wing monoplanes will merge into formation and proceed “on a mission. id 1 It will be the first time the local squadron ‘has participated in an 18plane formation.
Here Is the Problem
Here is the way the. problem will work: |Next week the Stout, Field squadton, known as the “113th O. 8.” will receive “secret” orders from headquarters of ‘the 110th Observation Squadron. stationed at St. Louis. In preparing the order the 110th unit will act as an Army corps aviation headquarters.
The order will state the exact location and time for the rendezvous. When the order is received here Maj.. Oliver Stout, squadron commander, will meet with his flight leaders and calculate time for takeoff and’ route to fly to the meeting place. The planes will take off separately, climb to a pre-arranged altitude and form into’ either an “eschelon by Vs” or a *V of Vs.” The former is a simple. V, each plane behind the other. The latter is a V with the lines formed by flights of -three planes, each fhight itself in ‘'V formation. ' The squadron commander will establish the distance between the planes. If the weather is good the pilots will be told to keep the wings of their plane between 15 and 20 feet to the rear ‘of the tail of the plane ahead of them. If the air is rough and weather bad, the poread will be wider.
JH | Use Two-Way Radio Orders will be transmitted from the squadron leaders to pilots by radio. Each. plane has both radio transmitter and receiver. Carrying
their expensive cameras, an observer, maps, and even guns, the planes will set a speed of between 165 and 170 and proc to the rendezvous. At the’ designated spot a leader for the 18-plane squadron: will be selected and then, according to formation rules, the flight will merge. The “V”. then will “sneak over the enemy lines” and photograph “troop concentration. points, ammunition depots, railheads, etc.” After completion of the “mission” the squadron. will come down at a Chicago airport, gas up, re-form the eight-plane eschelons and return to their home bases. It will be just like war, except the camera plates will show peaceful farmlands, rivers and towns, instead of guns, troops and pillboxes.
IN. 6. PLANES
Meet St. Louis Unit in 1200-mile-an-hour National Guard|
St. Louis will meet the 38th Guard |
"Fanfare ' Set
Betty -Greenwalt: and Charles Bloom i
skates.
Twelve Cathedral High School seniors; will be honored with band monogram sweaters as a feature of the “1940 Band Fanfare” at the school tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. The | performance, which includes a specialty dance on skates by Betty Greenwalt and Charles: Bloom, will be repeated Monday evening under direction of Brother Paul, C. S. C. More than 1500 are expected to attend. Sunday night's tickets are already sold out. Both the . varsity and freshman bands, totaling 96 members, are to participate in the program. Those to receive monograms are Leo Rea, band president; John Van Benton, vice president; Albert Goebes, secretary; John Clark, treasurer; Harry Evard, drum major;. Charles Bloom, Charles Knue, Paul Larson, Paul Lime, Richard Luley, Thomas Neilan and| Eugene Strack.
MERCHANTS MEET IN CITY TOMORROW
The annual regional meeting of Ben Franklin and Federated retail store merchants is expected to attract 400 Indiana businessmen to the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. Roy M. Henry, general manager of Butler Brothers of Chicago, ana R. H. Stoddard, sales manager, will be among those attending the meeting. The meeting 1s one of'50 to be held during the first six months of this year for the 4000 Ben Franklin and Federated independently owned and operated retail stores.
. they dance on roller
‘SATURDAY, |
HEART DISEASE i 1S NG. 1 0. 1 KILLER
Results in Twice as Many Deaths as Cancer, Says ‘Medical Bulletin.
of the reasons why heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United State. Disease of the heart kills | twice
-|as many persons annually as ‘cane
cer, its nearest competitor, the ase
‘|sociation reported. The heart dis
ease death rate for 1938 was 268.9 per 100,000 in the population in the nation and 243.2 per 100,000 in Ine diana. Another contributing factor to the vrevalency of heart disease in relae tion to other fatal ailments is the
to a riper age when they are more likely to acquire heart ailments, the association said. The association has Prepared four bulletins for the lay public outline ing fundamental facts of heart dis. ease and its prevention. The bule letins point out that while the aile
"|ment is prevalent, many persons. have unwarranted fears of it. They are afraid they. have it because of:
some discomfort arising from, other causes,’ the association pointe i
TUCKER ACCUSED IN VERMILLION CASES
Additional insurance swindles of Charles F. Tucker, sought by State Police and G-Men for -more than a
month, have been found in Vermillion County, the State Securities Commission reported today. i Six women, living in and near Newport, Ind. Tucker $15,000 jewelry and cash insurance policie .. MacGrogan, ion attorney. Mr. MacGrogar said he filed anther affidavit ainst Tucker at ewport yesterday, | charging him ith violations of the State Securities Act. Similar affidavits have een filed in Clinton and Clay counties, where the insurance salesman’s activities were discovered first, "Tucker -disappeared the day after
worth of stocks, for alleged bogus , according to E. ecurities Commis-
'thorities. . The Federal Bureau of Investigation joined the search for Tucker after charges of using the mails to defraud were filed with the U, 8. Commissioner.
NINE COUNTY PUPILS "CHOSEN FOR JUDGING
Nine pupils in Marion | Cotnty high schools were selected ' yester= day from a field to 62 to represent the County in district poultry! and egg judging contests May 11. |The
Warren Center ‘High School. The winers in order po scores, Augusta; Charles Miller, Central; = James Kessell, . New Augusta; George Skinner, | Ben Davis; ‘Robert Lawlor, atur Central; Fred Rosemeyer, Warren Central; Township;
their
and William McIntyre,
Ben Davis.
RL
The fast. tempo of modern life - {today was cited by the Indiana | State Medical Association as one
fact that more persons today survive
[turned ‘ over to
his activities became known to au,
were Charles Jack, New Decatur :
‘James Brown, Franklin
Choice at Hospital
day to grasp the original intensity |
youth adviser of the Central Christian Church. Mrs. Charles Kuhlman of: the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church will lead a class in “Guiding the Religious Growth of Primary Children.”
Bishop to Praach At St. Joan Rites
The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, ‘will deliver the sermon at the Acies of the Legion of Mary tomor‘row at 3:30 p. m. at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. “The Acies is an annual ceremony in which individual and collective consecration of active and auxiliary legionnaires is made to the Blessed] Virgin Mary,” according to the Indiana Catholic and Record.
The St. Christopher Catholic Church Choir, accompanied by Miss Francis Rosner, will sing at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital vespers tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Fr. Walter Nugent, chaplain, will speak. . : oh
MORAVIAN GROUPS PLAN SPECIAL DAYS
served at 11 a. tomorrow in the First Moravian | Church when Miss Jylia English. will give a history of the local circle. At the Second Moravian Church ‘at 7:45 p. m., Golden Rule Day will be observed. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of both churches,
‘WHAT DO THEY MEAN
. “Same Protection”
EN
King’s Daughters Day will be ob- ||
Information Message in {these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-up- |, erates with: the Bureau in protecting the -public even to the extent of refusing to accept the ad- |. vertising of firms whose advertising and .sales policfes are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public 1 interest.
" The appearance of this -
When someone suggests you take the cash surrender value of your old life insurance policy, and get the “same protection” for less money by buying a new one in a like amount, be on your guard.
The value of a life insurance policy can’t be measured by its face amount, alone. During the lifetime of the insured, he may ordinarily use his old policy to borrow money, secure a debt, purchase paid-up insurance, buy an annuity, etc., etc. New policies require time—often years—to acquire such advan. tages. ‘Then, too, certain guarantees, options and privileges formerly included in many policies are no
longer available at all. -~
Moreover, the “advisor” who urges a new policy for the old may have a secret interest in the salesman Ss commission for writing a new one. But, even if he hasn’t, it may be a costly move for you. Whether or not you pay such person a fee, his advice nay ‘cost
news to proclaim to men, a great| task of teaching in which men were"
will speak at both services, .
SECOND PRESBYTER : The Historic Church of Which Henry ‘Ward Beecher Was. Mini Vermont and ean trans Streets . JEAN 8, ‘MIL ER, D. D., Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon: "Why Religion?”
Church School, 9:45 A. M. Su; -Lectu
CATHOLIC INFORMATION BUREAU
Invites your
‘Lectures on ligious topics every. Thursday at eight o'clock.
Riley 3877 |
Thursday, 6 P M.
ie’ concerning the Catholic Faith. J
144 4 W. Georgia St.
~ Evangelical and Reformed
ZION EVANGELICAL
Si : “The Sane Brother” Easter Musi¢ repeated by request
"FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH d Vermont Streets
Meridian a Carleton W. Atwater, D. DD Pastor 9:25 A. M.Bible School
10:50 A. M.—We
ship, “Needless Curiosity” ship, “As Youth. Sees Life"
you dearly in dollars and cents. Consult yo
ance company first.
insur.
The “same protection”? Make the person urg
change prove it and put his claims in writing.
“Before You Invest Investigate”
711 Majestic Bldg.
pa
|
This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pesunieiy . profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business has for its purpose the ‘promotion of fair play in advertising especially ‘where there jig a Publis. or omperi interest er.
rns, and’ a selling,
elimination contest was held at |
i SAS A omen NAN A A
-_
5