Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1940 — Page 10

ASK RECALL OF VATICAN ENVOY

Methodists Back Peace Move, but Deplore Church And State Tie.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 2 (U. P).—The first general conference of the Methodist Church today adopted a resolution urging President Roosevelt to recall Myron

C. Taylor, his personal representa-

tive at the Vatican.

The vote on the resolution was 393 to 234, The resolution said that Mr. Taylor’s appointment “has created a Spirit of uneasiness and resentment in the minds of a number of People.” The resolution said the church was ready “to join with the Roman Catholic Church and all other religious or secular organizations to bromote world peace” but that it “deplored and must firmly resist any union of church and state, and 1s and will be unalterably opposed to any establishment of diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the United States.”

Dr. Fifer Submits

{—Federal Post 62, American Legion, | will hold its annual dance Satur|day night at the Liederkranz Hall, 1421 E. Washington St. The affair (will be given in honor of past post commanders. James C. Ahern, State Legion membership chairman, and all past commanders are in charge of arrangements, assisted by Roy C. Martin, post commander.

Miss Haramy to Lecture—Miss Katrina Haramy will lecture on ‘From Jerusalem to Indianapolis” at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church at 8 p. m. Monday under auspices of the King’s Daughters Class.

Bishop Returns Today—The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis, was due back in Indianapolis this afternoon. He will stay temporarily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sher-

Proposal for Change

An Indianapolis man yesterday | took ‘the lead in making al change that was revolutionary for Methodism. Dr. Orien W. Fifer submitted a report recommending | to the general conference of the! Methodist Church now in progress | at Atlantic City, N. J., that clergy- | men be informed of decision ‘ransfer them ‘before public nouncement is made. The previous custom has been to vead an apointment list on the last day of ‘annual conferences, frequently surprising both the ministers transferred and the churches! affected. Dr. Fifer is chair the committee on ministry General Conference.

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wood, 2847 N. Meridian St. where his son has spent the winter. Bishop and Mrs. Kirchhoffer have been in Ojai, Cal, for a six ‘months’ rest.

Club to Hear Beatty — James L. Beatty Jr., commissioner of the motor vehicle division of the Indiana Public Service Commission, will

bia Club,

Altar Society to Sponsor Party —The May group ot the Altar Society of St. Roch’s Catholic Church will sponsor a card party and bake dian St., tonight. ,The chairman is Mrs. Adelaide Eck.

FOR GOOD USED FURNITURE that

Legion Post to Dance Saturday

Dr. Gildas Metour to Speak—Dr. Gildas Metour, Butler University

sociology department professor, will speak on “Educational Problems in a Changing World” at a Cosmopolitan Forum at 8 p. m, tomorrow at the Washington Hotel. An open discussion on the subject will follow.

Travel Movie on Program—The Indianapolis Exchange Club will see a travel movie at the noon meeting tomorrow in the Severin Hotel.

Holloway Heads Institute—Harry B. Holloway, an executive secretary of the United Christian Mission Society, will be in charge of next year’s Missionary Education Institute here. Mr. Holloway was elected chairman at the close of this year's three-day meeting yesterday. Other officers of the board of directors are the Rev. Roy H, Turley, vice chairman; Mrs. F. R. Daries, second vice chairman: Miss Genevieve Brown, secretary; | Mrs, George L. Davis, treasurer; | Miss Caroline Gillespie, registrar, (and Mrs. R. H. Mueller, publicity (chairman,

Townsend Organizer to Speak— | L. A. Heagy of Indianapolis, who organized the first Townsend Club [in the City, will speak at a meetling of Townsend Club 52 at 7:80

§ to address the Indianapolis Optimist p. m. tomorrow at the clubrooms. an- | Club tomorrow noor in the Colum- 4424 W. Washington St. The ‘club

|will hold a card party at 8 p. m. [Saturday at the clubrooms.

Townsendites Plan Party—Town[send ‘Club 54 will sponsor a card (party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the

man of sale in St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meri- (V. F. W. Hall, E. Washington and ; ; | A business meeting at nia from giving a demonstration | Indianapolis, and three daughters, | Ghurch and burial will be in Con-

Ihere of water safety technique.

[Denny Sts, |7 p. 'm. will precede the party.

HINTS THREATS PRIOR TO BLASTS

Prosecutor Says Union Aid Tried to Intimidate Power Firm Officials.

PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 2 (U. P). —Deputy Prosecutor James Keating of South Bend yesterday told a Marshall Circuit Court jury in the trial of John A. Marks of Michigan City that the State would prove that Marks had made threats against the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. last year before nine company power line poles were borsbed. Mr. Keating made the State's op(ening address at the trial of Marks {on a charge of conspiracy to commit |a felony in connection with the nine blasts. Marks is a business agent for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Keating indicated that the threats were made during conversations with ‘company officials in the course of union business. George Stevens of Plymouth made the opening statement for the defense. He said that the defense would grant certain accusations made by the State but would question others, He said Marks had told officials of the power firm that their employees were bitter because of working conditions and that he could “not be responsible for results.” Two witnesses were called as the State opened its case. They were Eli F. Seebirt of South Bend, an attorney for the company, and Earl Livelsberger of South Bend, a line supervisor. Both testified technically concerning the lines and damages to them by the blasts.

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Evan Evans Woodward [Jacob Jacquart

Puneral services for Evan Evans| Jacob Jacquars, organizer of the Woodward, a Spanish-American | Jacquart Realty Oo, here in 1010, War veteran who died Tuesday at and formerly associated ih the real the Veterans’ Hospital, will be held tment of the Indiana at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Riche | Co ° Dy an yeswidny ot Ih ardson Funeral Home, 1349 Maa-| 11ust ©0, ison Ave. Burial home, 2245 Central Ave, He was 80. will be in Floral Mr, Jacquart was born near Middletown, O. and later ‘moved to

gi Cemetery, r. Woodward 1 Illinois where he owned tile and a Vas U8, ud brick factories at Arcola, Redmond re: ory and Paris. For the last 50 years he gop has operated farms in ‘eastern He enlisted in Tilinois the ‘dth Regi The Jacquart Realty Co. ‘was ment of the organized for the development of virginia, _Volun- business properties here and in the teers in 1998, He Middle West, The company also served for two managed homes, mostly in the eastyears in Cuba ern section of Indianapolis. and was given Mr, Jacquart was & member of anhonorable wr Woodward [the First Baptist Ohurch here, discharge. Survivors are his wife, Maud; a son, Claud G., associated with him

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Oliver Nichols of Hollywood, Oal, and Ray Montgomery of Los Ane TERRE HAUTE, Thad, May 2 (U.|geles, In the wemi-finals were P) =Ten individuals and two high schools remained in the running to-

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In 1920, he moved, together with in the company, and three brothers he had been a resident ever since, A sheet metal worker, Mr. Wood-| Services will be at 2 b. th. Satiirward practiced his profession at the day at the Planner & Buchanan | Mortuary, with Dr. ‘CO. W. Atwater of his death. i His ‘mother, Mrs. Anna C. Wood- | Private burial will be at Crown Hill. ward, is living in Philadelphia at | Other survivors are | 3 3 three brothers, Frank, Harry anc, MIS, Wilhelmina Kutzner Charles Woodward, and two sis- | Mrs, Wilhelmina Kutener died Indianapolis survivors are five] daughters, Mrs. Anna Drass, Mrs | 366. She was 72 and had been ill for Evelyn S8hannessy, Mrs. Helen Mal- | five weeks, Vera Coffey, and three sons, George, | o1is from Germany when she was Harry and Howard Woodward. 2 years old. She attended the Liith- , eran school here and was a member Louis Herbst | Services for Louis Herbst, 83, of Edgewood. She formerly had been 966 N. Belle View Place, will be held a member of the Emmaus Lutheran tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Conkle | Church, at Crown Hill, Kutzner; two daughters, Mrs. Meta Mr, Herbst died yesterday. He was [Rosenbarger and Mrs, Esther & native of Germany and had lived gyerett: a foster niece, Miss Alma years. He was a retired mechanic, Heine, and three grandchildren, all (and & ‘member of the St. Paul's Re- | yf Indianapolis, |formed Church. Services will be at 2:30

p.m. to-

his family, to Indianapolis, where and four sisters. Veterans’ Hospital up to the time and Dr, O. R. McKay officiating. the age of 98. ters, all living in Philadelphia, | Tuesday at her home, R. R. 6 Box com, Mrs. Violet Bradburn and Mrs.| Mrs. Kutzner came to Indianapof the Calvary Lutheran Church, Funeral Home. Burial will follow | she is survived by a son, Leslie in Indianapolis for more than 55 Rosenbarger; a sister, Mrs, William Survivors include one son, Oscar, morrow fh the Calvary

Lutheran

the Misses Freda and Alma Herbst, | cordia Cemetery, both ‘of Indianapolis, and Mrs. |

Helen Hunsucker, Champaign, Tl. Charles Glen Bise

Mrs. Wilanna Davis Puneral services for Charles Glen Funeral services for Mrs, Wilanna | Bise, 17, ‘of 2315 Wheeler St, who Davis were to be at 2 p. m. today |died Tuesday in Robert Tong Hosin the Moore & Kirk Irvington pital after a three weeks’ filiess, Funeral Home. Burial was to be in [will be held at 8 D. ‘th, tomorrow in Mt. Jackson. : ‘the Moore & Kirk Northeast Te Mrs. Davis had been ill for 10 neral Home. Burial will be in years. She is survived by a son, Sutherland Park Cemetery, Leonard, and four grandchildren, | Bise was born here and atShe died Tuesday at the home of [tended School 51. In 10388, he par a relative, Mrs, Charles Brown, R. ticipated in the Golden ‘Gloves are his parents, Mr. |

Tournament. [and William A. Bise; two

Mrs. Ida May Newbury

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Survivors Mrs, |brothers, William ‘and Robert; two ; "i sisters, Joann and Betty May, and | last ‘night at her home 266 N. Belle randfather, William Bise, all Vieu Place, after a long illness, lof Indianapolis, ?

Mrs. Newbury, a native of Canton, | Mrs. Emma Jean Strafford

Ill. had resided in Indianapolis for She was a member of the Methodist Church at Canton, Mrs, Emma Jean Strafford, 500 She is survived by her husband, Division St, died yesterday, in| Edward, of Monmouth TIl.; a son, | Methodist Hospital after an illness | Harry, and four daughters, Miss | of four weeks, She was 72. Mis. Strafford was born in Memphis, Tenn, and had lived here 385 years, |

Mrs. Tda May Newbury, 70, died

| |

all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Bertha Fowler, of Monmouth: a sister, Mrs Belle Stiles, Peoria, Ill, and three brothers, Charles, George and James Smith, all of Canton. Funeral services will be held at | 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the home,

Ada Newbury, Mrs. Martha BE. Parran and Mrs. Thelma Katterhenry, She was a ‘member of the Baptist | Church, She is survived by a daughter, Miss Violet Strafford, and a sister | Mrs, Elizabeth Norton | Services will be at 1 p. m Sat- | urday at the Parley Mortuary, with |

[burial at Orown Hill, |

with burial in Floral Park.

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