Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1942 — Page 6
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Church News—
Rabbis to Be Hosts to All City Clergy!
Institute Scheduled For Feb. 9; Bishop of Nevada Speaks.
and Catholic including |
The Protestant clergy of Indianapolis, those of the Negro churches, are] to be the guests of Rabbis Morris M. Feuerlicht and Maurice Goldblatt, and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, at an all-day insti- | tute and luncheon Feb. 9. | Dr. Julian Morgenstern of Cin- | einnati, professor of Bible and | president of Hebrew Union College, | will speak morning and afternoon. Dr. Morgenstern's theme will be | “From Nationalism to Universal-|
Old Glory will be very much in evidence at the service of youth and patriotism tomorrow at Al
Patriotism and Youth Have Their Day
fsm.” The guests will be served] gouls Unitarian Church. Gene McCormick and Margaret Brayton (right) are members of the choral
luncheon at noon. = = » | The Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, | Bishop of Nevada, will preach to-| morrow at 11 a. m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
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Offers Impersonations
“Impersonations of Riley Cnaracters’ will be presented by E. O Snethen, dressed in costumes of the: characters, after the community sing Thursday evening in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. | Ralph W. Wright will sing immediately following a o'clock dinner. and devotions 3 > by the pastor, Dr. F. Marion Smith. | a
OS.
United States Flag, a choral readi the service of youth and patriotism | Unitarian Church.
¢ youth programs scheduled by led | churches of other denominations in
C. n » = The Rev. Egon Hessel, German ihe sermon, “What Kind of an Old refugee and one-time missionary t0/ aay Do You Wish to Be?” All Japan, now a Presbyterian pastor hymns will have the youth theme at Waveland, Ind., will speak Thurs- »,,4 a part of the auditorium will day evening at dinner in the Fair- pu. recerved for young people and view Presbyterian Church. “The; children. God of Japan and Germany and; gye vested reading choir of 18 the Living God” is the Rev. Mr. cirls and boys of high school and Hessel's subject. | college ages will present the follow- | h 4 ing selections which they have been President O. P. Kretzman of Val- rehearsing for ‘weeks: Walt Whitparaiso University will open the man’s “Captain, My Captain, new series of eight vespers spon- Angelo Patri’s “The Spirit of Amer-
The service is in celebration of national Young People’s Day obdirect the served by Unitarians all over the country.
{the organization of Wicks, minister emeritus of All Souls, will deliver | This will be preceded by worship,
ng group will present selections at tomorrow at 11 a. m. in All Souls
It is also simultaneous with
Presbyterian Church will include drama and hobby groups tomorrow evening. supper, a moving picture and the fellowship hour.
2 8 =» At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church the following young people will participate in the service tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.: Eleanor Hilgenberg, Jude Krauch, Margaret Spink, Richmond MecQuiston and Jack Pike. James Ellerbrook, assistant to Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, minister, will preach.
sored bv the Federation of Evan- ica” and “Lincoln, the Man of the oelical Lutheran Churches tomor- People,” by Edwin Markham. row at 7:30 p. m. in the Trinity | Miss Wallace Montague is speakLutheran Church. ing choir director and Mrs. E.| Dr. Kretzman will speak on Burdette Backus, wife of the min“Christian Higher Education,” out- ister, Dr. Backus, is in charge of lining a five-year development pro- youth work. Dr. Backus will preach gram for “Valpo.” The program calls tomorrow In All Souls Unitarian for tne expenditure of $1,025,000. Church, Washington, DC. The Rev. William Nordsieck will] be liturgist and the St. Paul's Girls’ Chorus will sing, directed by William J. Kirchhoff.
i |
= n »
Pastors’ Sons to Preach
It is a coincidence that the sons] “2 of two Indianapolis Presbyterian . | ministers have been elected to serve; Muir Is Speaker las vouth pastors during the cele-| The Indianapolis District Confer- bration of Youth Week ence of the Church of Jesus Christ fathers’ churches.
{ical changes:
in their]
of Latter-Day Saints will meet this} evening and all day tomorrow in the North Side Branch, 15th and! New Jersey Sts. President Leo J Muir of the; Northern States Mission and mis-|
Bruce McNeal, vouth pastor for
The motion picture, “Alaska,” will be shown at the 7 p. m. youth meeting. RITTER ANNOUNCES CLERICAL CHANGES
The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, announces the following cler-
The Rev. Fr. John Riedlinger is
| reading choir for the service and Mrs. E. Burdette Backus is in charge of arrangements. All Souls Unitarian Church
Services Arranged for 11a. m.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
Against a background of ferns, red and white flowers and the
Collections Help Camps
Share Episcopal Offering.
Collections tomorrow in the Indianapolis Episcopal Diocese will be used for the armed forces of the United States and for British Missions. The work of British missionaries throughout the world was carried on in 1941 with funds supplied by the Episcopal Churches of America. So that this work may continue, the denomination’s churches in this country have been asked to repeat their gift of $300,000 this year. Tomorrow's collections in the Indianapolis Diocese are expected to total $3000. Half will go to British missions and half for religious equipment in army camps, for chaplains’ pension premiums .and aid to churches near army camps. Chaplain Herman R. Page of Ft. Harrison will speak at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will preach tomorrow in Jacksonville, Fla., and attend the meeting of the Episcopal House
Armed Services To
{of Bishops in the same city Wednes-
day and Thursday.
NEW ORGAN READY
Dr. Charles F. Hansen, organist
transferred from St. Ann's Church to be pastor of St. Therese’s; the] Rev. Fr. Raphael Pfau, M. A.. from Holy Rosary to be administrator of St. Ann's; and the Rev. Dr. Jerome Pfau, former pastor at Therese’,
| Neal, and David Pfleiderer, youth
the Prentice Presbyterian Church,
: granted a leave of absence. is the son of the Rev. Malcolm Mc-
TEACHER TO SPEAK
pastor of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, is the son of the
sionaries of this district will be the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer. speakers at sessions held at 7p. m.| Youth Week will open with the this evening and at 10 a. m. and 2 meeting of youth boards tomorrow and 7 p. m. tomorrow. levening, include a Wednesday eveThe conference meetings are in!ning at the Prentice Church. Bruce charge of District President Wil- wil] preach next Sunday and the liam Sharrer and the Supervising |Rev. Benjamin Andrews, synodical Elder Leland Hiltbrand. Luncheon | gjrector of Christian education, will will be served at noon tOmMOITOW.! peak at the banquet. = During the coming week young sing at the People will be in charge of all debeginning to- partments of the church school and morrow and continuing through the music. : Feb. 15 at the Fairfax Christian] To the Sutherland Church, youth Church. The Rev. W. C. Ashca- Week will close with a sermon by the nhort, Indiana Christian Missionary Vvouth pastor tomorrow morning, Society state evangelist. will preach When the keys of the church will
= EJ
Guest choirs will evangelistic services
and the Rev. Leon Weatherman, be given back to the adult officials. |
During the week, the young peo|ple have assumed responsibility for {raising 10 per cent of the church’s | quota of the Million Dollar Emergency Fund and have formed a
host pastor, and Mrs. Weatherman will be in charge of music.
The Asbury Gospelaires of Asbury Theological Seminary, heard regularly over WFBM, will sing dav eveni . nings. spirituals and hymns at 5:30, 6:30 Sitficay € Bgs 2 and 7:45 p. m. temorrow at the . Roberts Park Methodist Church. | Fun and Fellowship The charter meeting of the Fel-| An afternoon and evening of fun, lowship Hour for youtn will be held fellowship, music and worship will Hy Bt 5.50 5. mat Roberts close the Youth Week Program, Park. Young people are invited 10 wpich pegan last night in the CenBHAE » Gife 5G dine. {tral Christian Church. At 4 p. m., the Rev. Howard An- : jers S he Speedway ven derson, pastor of t Sing Eve Song | Christian Church, will speak on the Young Episcopal churchmen of week's theme, “We Must Be ChrisIndianapolis will sing Evensong to-|tian,> Miss Margaret Medsker will morrow at 6:30 p. m. in St. Mat- play the piano meditation and thew's Episcopal Church. | Bruce Cameron will preside and a & [lead devotions. : . : | i y is will give craER s will : _{ Miss Dorothy Davis wi a Hige No Re |matic readings and the Frankiin, 'Ind., high school quartet will sing ‘at the 5 p. m. tea hour. The pro{gram will be concluded with a | chapel service when Dr. William A. : . 1 -3 ; : A special 7:30 p. m. service fea- [Pe a i uring the sermon, ‘Station G-O-D/| hi NE Ase Broadcasting; God's Radio Equip- | oT es ment,” and musical numbers is an- | Beam, Mrs. Yul . nounced by the Rev. C. P. Hert, |ar¢ In charge of the tea- or su pastor of the Trinity Methodist|Mr. Donald Boyd, Mrs. Boyd an Church. | young people of the chapel service. ”
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= =» ht
» a Mrs. companied by Mrs. A. E. Walker, tomorrow afternoon at the Protestant Vespers at the Veterans’ Hospital.
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‘Dr. Mueller to Talk
Dr. R. H. Mueller, former superlintendent of the Indianapolis | Evangelical District, will speak on | “The Glory of Youth” at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow in the First Baptist | Church. Dr. Mueller is now general | secretary of Christian Education for the Evangelical Church with head'quarters in Cleveland.
Second Presbyterian
The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsyivania Sts. JEAN 8S. MILNER. D. D. : Minister Morning Worship. 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Milner Up to Our Best.” Church School at 9:30 A. Supper—Lecture Thursday 6 P. M.
“Living
TABERNACLE
PRESBYTERIAN 34TH and CENTRAL Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers.
9:30 A. M. Bible School 10:45 A. M Dr. Vale Preaching
2 = ” A new chapter of the Miracle Book Club for high school and col‘lege young people has been formed “WHA NED | 2t the Wheeler Mission. Miss Helen r amy, Jor |French, national secretary for Communion Service | Young People’s Prayer Bands, is rors. Tse IM a Raeety conducting the chapter's study of
M. Mid-Week Service . > the book, “Black and White,” which {deals with “Exodus.” Chapter meetWASHINGTON PARK | MAUSOLEUM
|ings are held on Sundays at 6:30 Washington Park Cemetery
p. m. For Inf : Form Hobby Groups
young people's society to meet on|
“Jesus Calls Four Disciples,” will be discussed by Kenneth Lemons, teacher of the Young Married Peoples’ Class at the Third Christian Church tomorrew. Mr. D. L. Roberts will sing and devotionals
will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hosier.
'LOVE' SERMON TOPIC
All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Love,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “We have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that /dwelleth in love dwelleth in God
‘and God in him,” 1 John 4:16
of the Second Presbyterian Church, will give a recital tomorrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church in Columbus to dedicate a new organ there. The Rev. Harold W. Turpin is pastor of the Columbus Church.
BLESSING OF THROATS
Children and adults will follow the pious tradition of Catholics and have their throats blessed Tuesday, the Feast Day of St. Blase. The priest will offer a prayer asking that the recipients be protected not only from throat ailments but every other evil,
Y. M. C. A. TO REPORT
Thirty-eight churches of the city
will hear reports at their services tomorrow of Y. M. C. A. activities ‘during 1941 from young men of the organization. Each of the 38 repre- | sentatives of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at a church and discuss the 'services of the organization to In-
dianapolis.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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platinum. 42 One of a tribe
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22 Cubic (abbr.). 43 Swiss river.
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SMITH
56 Symbol for strontium. ¢ 97 Conductors. 33 Doctor (abbr.) VERTICAL 35 Print measure 1 Small insect. 36 Silkworm. 2 Snake. 37 Avenue 3 Petulant. (abbr.). 4 Size of shot. 39 Loud shout. 5 Doctrine. 40 He presented 6 He was con. 9000 performsidered the ances of ——. discoverer of 44 Domesticated. Enrico ——, 43 Measure. 9 Samarium 47 Pineapple. (abbr.). 49 Church part. 8 Emblazon. 50 Hasten. 9 Lowest point. 54 Plural (abbr.) 10 Sea 55 Symbol for (Holland). selenium.
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29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____
Plan Help in Finding Job
Epworth Institute to Give Young People Tips.
Help in deciding on a profession or a job will be given young people in the coming Methodist Youth Fellowship Institute.
Dr. FP. Marion Smith, pastor of the Central Avenue Metnodist Church, will lead the classes in vocational guidance at the 12th annual Winter Institute of the Indianapolis District Epworth League and Youth Fellowship. Sessions will be Feb. 9 through 13 in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Mrs. Paul Mozingo, organist at the Irvington Methodi®t Caurch, is new on the faculty this year. Mrs. Mozingo will lead discussions on the relation of music and worship,
Classes to Begin at 7
Other classes will deal with Bible, civic responsibility, and personal problems. They will begin at 7 p. m. and be climaxed with a popular meeting or chapel service at 7:40 p. m. Harry Gross is district president and institute chairman. Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church, is dean of the institute and the following comprise the faculty in addition to Dr. Smith and Mrs. Mozingo: The Rev. F. T. Johnson, Dr. C. A. McPheeters, the Rev. C. A. Shake, the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, the Rev. Stanley Mahan, the Rev. T. J. Luke, the Rev. B. E. Kirkpatrick and Armon Dawson.
CANDLEMAS DAY OBSERVANCE SET
Monday is Candlemas Day, or the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin, in Catholic Churches over the world. Candles will be blessed before the 8 a. m. solemn high mass in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and women of the Altar Society will distribute candles in the church office from 8:30 to 9 a. m. It is expected that every family of the congregation will secure at least two candles to burn in times of death or distress.
REMODEL BUILDING
The building, owned by SS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral, at 1346 N. Pennsylvania St., has been remodeled under the direction of the Men's Club for use as a club house. There is an assembly room to accommodate 300 on the main floor and various smaller rooms on the second. The new club house will be formally opened with a threeday festival in February,
"
Hitler Can Be Beaten, But Not Easily; Allies Need Superior Leadership and Arms
(Continued from Page One)
escaped, and England has survived for another year and a half, a period showing evidence that the English have at last awakened to their plight. Nor is the danger yet past. Earlier in the war the Germans would have undertaken an invasion only if they were confident there was almost no chance for failure. But Hitler has been burning up the resources of Europe to support his armies at a rate that cannot be continued, because Europe is being exhausted as it has never been since the Thirty Years’ War. .
The attack on Russia was an open recognition by the Nazis that they must find additional reseroirs. Along the east Prussian border last March I saw tark traps and barbed wire and bunkers under construction, but there were also long lines of freight cars waiting for reloading on the narrower gauge German railroads. Because Hitler needed more, the assault was ordered.
2 a ”
Hopes to Tap Africa
THIS VERY urgency has produced one of the paradoxes of the new order. Its increasing requirements lead it to ever increasing destruction. Jugoslavia was a rich contributor to Nazi economy, but it won't be now for months or years because Hitler needed to exploit it more. The fighting in Russia and the | resulting destruction have been the worst in the world’s history. Someday, if Hitler wins, it may provide him what he wants, but it will require investment of men and materials on a scale the Nazis simply do not have at this time. Africa is the next logical reservoir to face the Nazis destructive exploitation program. It is essential to the operation of the “continental fortress” which Hitler plans. Turkey, Spain and Portugal, and the British control of the Mediterranean stand in the way. Should these appear to the Nazis impossible, there is another choice—no longer a gamble if the existence of the Reich depends on it. England, itself, might be invaded. The greatest danger—one many persons still refuse to admit —is that it might be successful. How radically it would altar the | entire character of the war re- | quires almost no comment. It | would leave Hitler free to establish the new order as more than a paper structure and to put down his troubles at home.
ZN
TO DEFEAT Hitler means that these explosive forces, spurred on by inéreasing desperation, must first be kept in check. But this is not sufficient. They must next be overcome. Only an overwhelming superiority in arms and men and production and leadership can achieve this.
Hitler has had nine years and one day of single-minded, driving effort and the resources of an entire continent. The democracies began this race under an awesome handicap. The United Nations have important allies in Europe, but no one of them can bring about the ultimate defeat of Hitler. The growing opposition of the conquered territories is a constant drag; but it could be almost eliminated if Hitler had a breathing spell. German morale goes steadily down, but victory over England would restore it completely, Hunger has besieged the continent, but studies after the last World War indicated that for the first two years an undernourished population often actually became healthier, Only later, their physical reserves destroyed, do they fall victims to the various ailments that result, now are appearing in Europe. ” ” ”
More Children Dying
DR. LEONARDO CONTI, Reich |
Health Minister, in a remarkably candid interview recently, mitted the increase of tuberculosis, particularly among young women
—one of the first signs—and said |
unexplained teeth defects were spreading in Germany.
Mortality among children has |
gone up sharply in most of the occupied areas. But time and op-
portunity to divert sufficient men | and materials from other tasks | might make it possible for Hitler |
to avoid famine. Even the lowly louse is pafticipating, although with complete impartiality. League of Nations’ health experts expect a major typhus problem this spring, the year’s most dangerous season, for the Nazis’ Russian campaign has been fought through the typhus belt of Europe, extending from the Baltic to the Black Sea. No one knows what the conditions are in the general government (former Poland), but as early as last spring there were indications of a pressure of disease to the east. The adjacent Warthegau, now incorporated in the Reich, reported 27 times as many typhus cases in the first six months of 1941 as during the entire year of 1938.
IMMUNIZATION serums exist, but not in sufficient quantities to protect armies of ten millions. Time and materials and labor
in the hands of the Nazis—commodities Hitler could acquire by victory—might succeed in checking this menace. Keeping the Nazis in constant motion is still another factor in the Allies’ favor. Europe's transportation system, ‘as everything else, is worn out. Civilian traffic has almost ceased. Canals are vulnerable targets for aircraft, and highways of limited use because of gasoline shortages. Transport represents one of Hitler's biggest problems, but time and materials and manpower could solve it if Hitler is permitted to use them. One other powerful ally would be a specific peace program. One hundred million Germans realize
The warning signals |
ad- |
at the moment that they must win
| or face extinction as a nation un-
less some plan for reconstructing
| Europe is advanced—a plan based | not on hatreds and impossible
reparations, but one that would | turn the unquestioned and amply demonstrated productive energy of Germany to rebuilding the continent it has destroyed.
” ” » Is America Prepared?
AT THE MOMENT every Government, every bank, every industry has been stripped of everything but German promises to pay. The collapse of German economy | would wipe out the whale European structure. It will require | miracles of statesmanship to save i it. Hitler can be beaten, but there are large and important “ifs” in the reply to the question of whether he will or not. They lie in the sacrifice, the energy, the productiveness, the eternal watchfulness of the democracies. Pearl Harbor could be only the beginning of a series of disasters unless Americans are prepared to fight a total war, about which they know little yet.
IMPORTANT
HELPS CLEAR UP LOOSE DANDRUF
Apply mildly medicated Cuticura Ointment to scalp leave overnight—then wash with riche lathering, emollient Cuticura Soap. This sim ple Cuticura care helps clear out loose dandruff, relieves itchy scalp, helps keep hair soft, smooth and attractive. Buy Cuticura |and Ointment—and start giving your hair | Cuticura benefits today. For F. sample, | write to Cuticura, Dept. 67, Malden, Mass.
A CUTICURA s0AP: OINTMENT
7
SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1042
TILA NIU
FC lb 1 . )
UNMAGHED
The revealing best-seller by the seasoned, celebrated Far East correspondent—
HALLETT ABEND
makes clear the vast predatory pattern of which the present Japanese attack on the United States and Britain is a part, a pattern cunningly designed and woven and colored brightly already by the blood of millions.
For the secrets he discovered—and disclosed —Hallett Abend repeatedly received Japanese threats of kidnaping and torture and death. None of them moved him either to desist or to reveal the sources of information which baffled authorities. : Hallett Abend’s factual, fascinating, up-to-the-minute story, “Japan Unmasked,” today is one of the nation’s best-sellers. Now with interest in it at its height, it is to appear serially, exclusively for Times readers, begin-
ning Monday in...
Now after 15 years in the Orient Abend has returned to write in full the facts he found there about the Japanese people and those who rule them—to make clear their minds, their aims, their methods. What the author tells is as astonishing as it is authoritative. It
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