Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1940 — Page 8

| 4.5. RELEASES | FRENCH CREDITS | TO AID ANTILLES

Te ws ’ Tw

Islands Expect More Activity| }

= =By Naval Patrols, Wait = Supply Shipments.

re — ~¥T. DE FRANCE, Martinique, Nov. } (Delayed) (U.P.).—Greater activ{ty of American air and naval pafrols in the vicinity of Martinique 8nd Guadeloupe is anticipated by French colonial authorities as the result of acquisition of United States

" bases in the British Antilles, according to an official communique. © This increased patrol activity is -not expected to become ‘necessarily & direct surveillance of these islands,” the communique said. At the same time it was revealed today that an agreement had been reached whereby the United States Government would release certain French credits in the U. S. for purchase of various supplies badly needed here.

Discussed With Admiral

The Government communique revealed that one of the problems discussed between the French authorities and Rear Admiral John W. Greenslade during his visit here Nov. 2 and 3 was “facilitating solution of the problem of supplies for the Antilles.” The official commissary department and merchants in Ft. De France revealed that arrangements had been made for release of French eredits in the U. S. for this purpose and that first orders for supplies already had been placed with American firms. . Large quantities of flour, codfish, newsprint, medical and dental supplies and news type have been ordered. Trade May Increase

These first orders appear to foreshadow greatly increased trade between the U. S. and the French Antilles possessions. Officials here today evidenced readiness to boost this trade, pointing out that the French Islands could offer sugar, rum, bananas, tropical fruits and molasses in exchange for the needed supplies of flour and other manufactured staples, or that released French. credits in the U. 8. could be utilized. Unofficial plans even have been grawn up for development of the American tourist trade, provided funds for establishment of modern hotels and tourist facilities could be made available from the U. S. ' ‘Officials here appeared delighted at prospect that the gradual resumption of trade with French North African possessions and with the United States would end the virtual isolation of the islands which has lasted since the FrenchGerman armistice in June, .

Plane Reports Deprecated

. Reports circulated in unofficial circles here today said that another shipload of demobilized Antilles troops was expected to arrive soon from France, as well as supplies of dried vegetables, maize and " flour from North Africa. Meanwhile reports circulated abroad that the 100-odd American planes which arrived here on the aircraft carrier Bearn shortly after the French-German armistice might be shipped to some Axis port were deprecated in local official quarters, which pointed out that the entire shipment of planes had been ashore for two months.

OPEN CHICAGO BRANCH NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U.P.)— The Association of Casualty & Security Executives announced today that it will open a branch office in

Chicago on Dec. 1, under the management of Roy L. Davis, assistant director of insurance for the state

of Christian Endeavor.

Religion and the religious life must no longer be interpreted in a kill-joy and meaningless way, but

as an adventure to compete with a world of uncompromising convictions, Dr. James S. Chubb said today at Warren Central High School. The pastor of the First Methodist Church at Baldwin, Kas., is a delegate to the National Christian Mission Conference which will continue through Sunday.

“The Nazi is powerful because he has an uncompromising idea,” he said. “It is an antiquated idea, but he is strong for a while because he works it thoroughly. Gandhi is strong because he has an uncompromising idea.

Needs New Approach

“So the Christian Church must accept the tempo and this approach to life, We are Christians, firm believers in the spirit and the teachings of Christ. He is our first and greatest loyalty. His teachings and ways are freely admitted to be superior ways of life. It is freely admitted that they are the teachings that lead to abundant and eternal life. But we have allowed His teachings and His kind of life to be so diluted that they have lost their punch. “The Church now has the opportunity of reliving the spirit and teachings of Christ in such a way that it will make sincere and genuine obedience to the teachings of Jesus, without compromise or dilution, the religious tempo of the a eg. Miss Muriel Lester, London Social worker and founder of Kingsley Hall, urged a program of discipline and prayer at a women’s district meeting today in Grace Methodist Church. 4 Means Success

“people who make their mark on their fellows are nearly always strictly disciplined people,” she said. “How strangely conceited we seem to be to imagine that we can do without prayer when all the great people knew they could not, when even our Lord Himself had to spend hours at it.” The Rev. John Biegeleisen, professor at Eden Theological Seminary at Webster Groves, Mo., urged that man recognize his obligations to God as well as his claims upon the Lord

for gifts. !

Leaders Exchange Ideas as Mission Sessions Continue

Two delegates to the National Christian Mission exchange ideas as the eight-day religious conference entered its filth day today. They are (left) Dr. Frank J. Sladen of Detroit and the Rev. Lawrence W. Bash of Atlantic, Ia., assistant president of the International Society

Church Must Combi New Views of World, Says Pastor

The Rev. Mr. Biegeleisen addresesd a women’s district meeting in St. John’s Evangelical Church. Speaking at a luncheon for denominational executives at the Y. M. C. A, Dr. Adolf Keller, general secretary of the European Central Office for Inter-Church Aid, said that the end of Christian institutions and organizations in Europe does not mean the end of the Christian faith. ? . Predicts Deeper Faith

He predicted a newer and deeper Christian faith born of suffering. Dr. John Rustin, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, Washington, D. C., last night urged a revitalization of the Protestant Church to recapture some of the significance of the sacraments. He addressed a district mass meeting in First Baptist Church. Commenting that Americans are “not very happy” although they have many riches, he urged a spiritual rebirth,” even though “that smacks of something discarded.” The Rev. James Holmes, Compton, Cal., member of the American Baptist Home Mission Board, drew a parallel between ill health and delinquency in a talk last night before student nurses at the Methodist Hospital. Cure Is Needed

“I have seen young people sentenced to the penitentiary who ought to have been sentenced to a hospital, and I am convinced more than ever that the case of the habitual drunkard and the dope addicts will never be cured behind prison walls,” he said. There is a need for “soul doctors,” Dr. John Nelson of Clarksburg, W. Va., told a seminar yesterday on “Religion and Health.” “We are only at the threshold of the possibilities for more abundant living. Exhaustion, nervous breakdowns, invalidism, restlessness, pain and paralysis frequently disappear when the soul is made right with itself, with its fellows and with God,” he said.

"DENY BREMEN SUNK

BERLIN, Nov. 14 (U. P.).—Reports abroad that the great German liner Bremen had been sunk were described as “invented and completely unfounded” by German authorized quarters and the official German news agency O. N. B.

of IHinois.

A 0 SR

8 | 70 OBTAIN NEW MEMBERS FOR OUR CHRISTMAS CO-OPERATIVE CLUB

IANOS

— REMEMBER In case of death of the purchaser we will cancel all unpaid balances and give the Estate a receipt in full if the account is not delinquent.

we'll Pay Your Plane, Bus or Railroad Fare on

I GRANDS

HE.

used UPRIGHTS .. . *19

89 PIANO BARGAINS

pears FAIRWAY GOLD 257% Kl] ASSURANCE BOND |[&

~5 « Year uncondi- ¢ tional guarantee on all new pianos. ~Privilege to exeo change, any time within one year from date of purchase, for equal or better grade. -30 Days’ a Home trial. Free Music Leseo sons—Free Tuning. 5 ~In case of death of eo the purchaser we will cancel all unpaid balances if account is not delinquent.

TeV /8YI eV!

Free

TOY TOV TY 8) 80/8

We will take your old radio, furniture, refrigerator, pian, diamond ring, or anything of value in as first part payment on piano purchased.

the Piano You Purchase Within 100 Miles

‘FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES

TU U Ee MYL

5 W. WASHINCT.ON ST

OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

20 Days Same as Cash = Otherwise Small Carrying Charge. . . «

Among the other leaders attending the sessions are (left) O. M. Walton, executive secretary of the Cleveland Federation of Churches, and H. J. Baumgartel, who holds a similar position with the Indianapolis Federation. Mission speakers are addressing luncheon and civic club meetings during the week.

TICKETS NAMED BY COUNTY BAR

Association to Choose Be-

tween ‘White’ and ‘Red’ Slates Next Month.

Opposing slates were nominated for the first time by the Indianapolis Bar Association last night with Alan W. Boyd and Fred C. and

Gause heading the “white” “red” tickets respectively.

B. Howard Caughran was chairman of the “Red” ticket nominating committee, and George L. Denny ticket coms=mittee which reported at a dinner

headed the “White”

meeting in the Columbia Club. Other “White” are Isidore Feibleman, president; treasurer; Mr. Caughran and John K. Rickles, executive committee members, and Charles D. Babcock, Harry L. Gause and William H. Wemmer, treasurer; Mr. Caughran and John K. Rickles, executive committee members, and Charles D. Babcock, Harry L. Gause and William H. Krieg, admissions committee members, Additional “Red” ticket nominees are John K. Ruckelshaus, first vice president; Joseph P. McNamara, second vice president; Robert D. Coleman, treasurer; ' Ernest R. Baltzell and Elbert R. Giiliom, ex-

ticket nominees first vice William H. Wemmer,

ecutive committee members, and Charles C. Baker, Alfred K. Berman and Harold R. Woodard, admissions committee members. Harvey Hartsock, Harvey Elam and Albert Stump were named as a committee to attend an open meeting sponsored in Chicago Dce. 13 by the Judges’ Conference of the Seventh Judicial District.

DAY, WV, FOR J€ ERAN

il nr WLAN

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

SAVE WORK!

HOW BO YOU MANAGE SO WELL? | NEVER GET CAUGHT UP ON MY WORK!

ONE BIG REASON IS THE CLEANER | USE. IT DIS. SOLVES GREASE SO QUICKLY +«.CLIMALENE 1S MY STANDBY IN LAUNDRY, DISHWASH-

ING AND HOUSECLEANING

WASH AND CLEAN with

10c AND 25c¢c AT YOUR GROCERS

CLIMALENE

O. N. T. Sewing

THREAD 300-Yd. 27 ¢

Spools

Reg. 10c, 6-cord thread. Sizes 40 to 70. Black or White.

E00 HLWASHINGTON ST.

3-DAY WONDER SALE

Only Two More Days Left—Buy Now—Save Plenty

SINCE IB8S3

CHILD'S 15¢

RIBBED HOSE 11c

Splendid quality, full length, dark tan ribbed hose for boys and girls. Sizes 6 to 10.

Beautiful Hollywood

natural shade. and save.

Women’s Smart New

Sizes 12 to 18

models that are so popular this year. Also boxy types with and without zip-out linings, You'll like the stylish Buy during this sale

Star Store, Second Floor

wrap-around

Men’s $19.95 and $25.00

SUITS and TOPCOATS

2 More Days at This Price

Suits of fine quality, all-wool worsteds, Every garment a brand new style and pattern in either

single or double-breasted styles.

Handsome

stripes, checks and mixtures in regular, slim and stout sizes, 33 to 46.

The zipper-lined toptoats are all wool and are the newest box back styles. The all-wool linings zip in or out instantly to match the weather.

Greys, blues, greens and novelty patterns.

All

sizes, 32 to 50.

Star Store, Street Floor

Women's 59¢c & T9¢

FABRIC GLOVES

59c¢ and 79c smart gloves in pull-on styles. Brushed rayon and suede finishes. Plain or leather trims. Sizes 6 to 8 in the group, but not in every style.

Star Store, Street Floor

9x12-Ft. Seamless Rugs

2 More Days at Wonder Sale Price

< % A nsters J Wool Velvets Reversible Wool Chenilles yr Every Rug Guaranteed 1st Quality % Every Rug Seamless—All Wool Pile Select From 16 Good Patterns : Taunetia i

. Visit our rug department during this 3-day Wonder Delivery Sale and let us prove that you can buy fine, oy quality, all-wool face, seamless rugs under OTHER SPECIAL RUG GROUPS AT $20.95-$34.95 Star Store, Third Floor

Colorful—Comfortable

‘CRICKET CHAIRS

Wonder Sale Priced

Good looking, maple frames — ladder back style with a web constructed seat base. Handsomely covered with beautiful, bright, colorful chintz. Soft seat and back cushions

are button tufted. Star Store, Third Floor

Jumbo Size 72x84-In. Size.

Nashua “Reposa” 414-pound blankets that are well napped and have 4-inch sateen bindings. Colorful block plaids in rose, blue, green and copper. Note

Women’s 79¢ Winter

UNION SUITS

Good quality, white, ribbed fleeced suits with short sleeves, Dutch neck and your choice of knee or ankle lengths. priced Friday and Saturday only.

Star Store, Street Floor

Sizes 36 to 44. Sale

Extra Sizes

55¢

EIT

Women’s Extra Warm Outing

Full cut, long sleeve, double yoke gowns. Colorful stripes and solid peach or tea rose colors. 59c¢ Quality. Size 17. Wonder Sale Priced.

Star Store, Second Floor

Wonder Sale of Girls’ Better

WINTER COATS

5 33

Sizes 7 to 14

Cold weather is here! Buy daughter’s winter coat at this special sale price. Warmly lined and interlined coats in heavy fleeces and tweeds with self or velvet collars. Many attractive styles in wine, teal

NASHUA WOOL MIXED JUMBO BLANKETS

Wonder Sale Priced

Pairs

the giant size.

Star Store; Basement

Heavily

Special Purchase of Men's

RUBBER BOOTS

Wonder Sale Priced

reinforced, rubber boots, with heavy soles. You'd really expect to pay $2.98 for them. Get ready NOW for the wet, sloppy winter weather

ahead. Sizes 6 to 12. Star Store, Street Floor

W wr

WELRY |

)

Bled PINOLE

- Et ii]

RAS re TT TE