Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1941 — Page 22

PAGE 22

AIR RAID RUINS Fred Snite's Former Nurse and Husband Are Speakers at Missionary In

COMMONS ROOM

Seven Incendiary Bombs Hit Building: Attack Held Deliberate.

LONDON, May 13 (U. P).—The chamber of the House of Commons looks more like the remains of a medieval monastery dismantled by Henry VIII than the somber room where Gladstone, Disraeli, Lloyd George and Winston Churchill have thrilled a nation with their oratory Seven high explosive bombs and a shower of incendiaries fell on Parliament in Saturday night's attack. The air raid precautions workers who fought to save the Parliament buildings felt there was little doubt that the Nazi bombs were aimed deliberately. Today nothing was left of the roof or the paneling of the stuffy little debating chamber except a couple of charred timbers high up on the wall. The floor had been smashed down into the rooms below. Debate Floor Destroyed Where the debating floor had been there was a weird jumble of charred wood, twisted light steel girders and battered ornamental ironwork. Water dripped from the flaked edges of the “ocourtyard”—the chamber that was. One row of Gothic windows high up on one side of the building had been wiped out. The framework of the windows on the other side was recognizable, but chipped and scorched by heat. It was not possible to enter the chamber. One could only gaze in from the charred lobby behind the speaker's seat. The lords chamber fared far better. The gorgeous room with its omamental oak woodwork is almost intact except for windows Except for the strenuous efforts of fire-fighters the entire parliament structure might have been gutted.

CRUELTY CHIEF MARTIAL WOE MONTGOMERY, Ala. (U. P)— Failure of six out of eight Alabama marriages that ended after only a month was ascribed to cruelty by the husbands, according to the state health department

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|place broadcasting stations in the | key towns of China. These stations, |

One of the most important things] § in the life of the Rev. Philip Y. Lee | was the homecoming of Fred Snite,|

{rom China where he was stricken

a few years ago with infantile pa-| ralysis. | It was that homecoming that] brought to America a young Chinese \ nurse who is now Mrs, Lee. | & “I was pastor of the Chinese) Christian Union Church in Chicago when Mr. Snite was brought home,” he said, “and I learned that one of the nurses was from my native land.! “I immediately went over to the| Billings Hospital, introduced myself,| *. | and now that person I went to meet] is Mrs. Lee. It just shows you what| can happen to a fellow when he goes visiting,” the Rev. Mr. Lee said laughingly. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were in Indianapolis yesterday to speak at the 12th annual Missionary Edu-| cation Institute at the Third Chris-| tian Church, 17th and Broadway, | The Rev. Mr. Lee is the director A of the stations of the China Christian Broadcasting Association, an organization which is attempting to

all non-commercial, are spon by the Christian churches of China| and would broadcast religious and children’s leaders and for leaders) educational programs daily. | of young ple. Already there is a station set up| speakers during the sessions are| in Shanghai which operates for 14 anys Leila Avery Rothenburger,| hours daily. i ‘wife of Dr. W. F. Rothenburger,| The Chinese couple, after deciding church pastor; Miss Mary V.| to get married, had to travel back) ppberts, religious education director

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Y. Lee . . . play the flute and a native Chinese musical instrument, the Yang-Chin.

stitute Here

LaGrange, Ill; Dr. James A. Crain, executive secretary of the social

education and social welfare de-| Da)

partments of the United Christian Missionary Society, and Miss Hazel V. Orton, assistant secretary of the business division of the Missionary Education Movement,

to China to get the consent of both | of the First Methodist Church of parents, as is the custom of the w— . Chinese. As Mrs. Lee told those attending the Institute yesterday, “my mother readily consented to my marriage because she thought it would be nice for me to marry a minister.

She always had a hard time getting ; me to go to church.” WASHINGTON, May 13 (U, P).—

Sessions will continue at the President William Green of the Third Christian Church today and) American Federation of Labor told will close with a general assembly 6 House Judiciary Committee

or y ; 329 . “> by Dr.| big & M . . Waa a lob ey yesterday that his investigation disdirector of the Commission on| proved charges the Government had Courses of Study of the Methodist been unable to get skilled glaziers) Church. | because of a $1500 union local inThe Institute, which is being held] itiation fee to train leaders in missionary edu-| : cation, is divided into three sections.] Mr. Green appeared before the

They are for adult group leaders, |committee to continue a prepared |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3-DAY SESSION OPENED BY U. B.

5000 Attend Conference at South Bend; War Policy To Be Drafted.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 13 (U. P) ~The 33d quadrennial session of the General Conference of the denomination in First United | Brethren Church convenes today | with an estimated 5000 persons at-| tending from the 48 states and five foreign conferences. High-lighted in the nine-day conference, the denomination’s highest legislative body, will be a report on a proposed merger with the Evan-

of a stand on the war problem, resoJutions on social justice, and a assignment of bishops throughout the world organization.

Bishop Fout Presides

Bishop H. H. Fout, Indianapolis, of the northwest district, opens today's sessions, Bishop G. D. Batdorf, Harrisburg, Pa. representing the eastern district, will speak at the afternoon meeting. In addition to Bishops Fout and Batdorf, Bishop A. A. Clippinger, yton, O, will represent the central district; Bishop Ira D. Warner, Pomona, Cal, the Pacific district,

City, the southwest district. At tonight's session Henry F. Schricker and the Rev. H. B. Cain, Warsaw, superintendent of the St. Joseph conference,

connection with the group's inquiry into defense labor strife. He reported that during the last Chicago building boom a glaziers’ local had established a $1500 initiation fee to prevent widespread unemployment of migrant workers when the bubble burst. But sometime in the course of the depression, he said, the amount was lowered to $50. He added that many of the union members were unemployed at the present time and that there could have been no shortage of this kind of union labor for Government

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Jo Ann Fighting A Brave Battle

At Methodist Hospital a little patient is drawing more than her

She is T-year-old Jo Ann Reeve, whose grandfather, the Rev, Franklin P. Smith, built the West Park Christian Church more than

Jo Ann, whose home now is Mt. Carmel, Ill, was burned on the face and body last January. She was brought here in March and since then has had several blood tranfusions and two skin grafting operations. Her grandmother, Mrs. Smith, has been attending her. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. G. Reeve, Mt, Carmel. Mrs. Reeve is the former Minerva Smith of Indianapolis.

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