Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1942 — Page 19

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942

East Heads State K. of P.

DUTCH UPHOLD CHURCH RIGHTS

Catholic and Protestant Groups Unite in Fight On Nazi Doctrines.

ht. 1942. by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

BERN, June 18. — The Roman Catholic church in Holland has collided head-on with the Nazi occupiers in a struggle as violent as that of their German colleagues, according to information in the important Swiss Catholic 'paper, La Liberte, of Fribourg. In their fight, this paper hints, the Dutch bishops are fully supported by the heads of the Reformed church.

opvright

This Catholic - Protestant action! in Holland follows the pattern | criginated by the German Catholic! bishops. It took the form of al pastoral letter signed by four church | leaders condemning Nazi conduct. The letter, according to the paper, was read fin all the churches of Holland on April 19. On the same day, the paper further reveals, a declaration from the Dutch synod was read in all the Protestant churches.

Oppose Work Camps

The bishops strongly opposed Nazi attempts to incorporate youths from 18 to 24 in compulsory working camps. These young men, the bishops said, were deprived of religious instruction and taught the “anti - Christian” national socialist doctrine. The bishops warned parents that it was their duty to prevent the enlistment of their sons. The letter concluded with a fervent exhortation to parents to shut their ears to anti-Christian teachings. The synods message was even more strongly worded, according to La Liberte. It gave a full list of Protestant institutions shut down by the Nazis. Many persons “devoted to the gospel,” the message stated, already had sacrificed their liberty for their faith. Both bishops and clergymen voiced a strong protest against “inJustices” inflicted on the Jewish bart of Holland's population. dia a WOMAN SENTENCED LUDINGTON, Mich., June 18 (U. P.) —Convicted of manslaughter in the death of Ora Bunton, La Porte, Ind, Mrs. Crystal Anderson was sentenced today to five to 15 years in the Detroit house of correction. As Circuit Court Judge Max E. Neal imposed sentence Mrs. Anderson cried, “You are making a big mistake. I did not kill the man.”

Q. Austin East (center), new

Knights of Pythias with Fred Swaim (left), grand lodge trustee, Huntington, and Paul Hunter, retiring grand chancellor, Worthington.

Q. AUSTIN EAST, Bloomington attorney, today was elected grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Indiana, as the organization drew its 74th annual convention to a close in the K. of P. building. Mr. East succeeds Paul Hunter. Worthington, retiring grand chancellor, Other officers named were Joseph E. Hocker, Elwood, grand vice chancellor; Clarence R. Hole, Muncie, grand prelate; Reuben L. Robertson, Salem, grand keeper of records and seal; Henry Kam-

merer, Logansport, grand master

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Pharmaceutical association, convention, Hotel Severin, all day Indiana Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, convention, Knights of Pythias building, all day. Republican State Convention, Coliseum and Claypool hotel, all day. Thirteenth annual Hoosier Junior Market Lamb show and sale, Indianapolis stockyards, all day. Indianapolis Bank auditors, conference, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6 p. m. Short-term farm credit associations, conference, Hotel Lincoln, all day. Indianapalis Altrusa club, June dinner meeting, Columbia club, night. i uxiliary of Indianapolis Day NOT encheon Propylaeum, 12:30 p. m. Welfare club, picnic, Algonquin Riding club, noon.

INNERSPRING

damasks.

innerspring. Full size only.

hand-hold for easy turning. Single or full size.

Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor

HIRSCHMANN and NATIONAL

Outer and Inner Roll Reinforced Borders

From two local manufacturers. Covered with fine heavy striped ticking, cotton

BLOCK SPECIAL INNERSPRING MATTRESS—Made by Hirschmann Co. Full size, roll edge with 35% white sisal, 65% cotton felt in layers over a good 182-coil resilient

“RESTWELL” By National—Fine, heavy striped ticking with reinforced non-sag border. Rust-proof ventilators and

$3.00 Down Delivers—Convenient Terms—Small Carrying Charge.

f lock 's

MATTRESSES

14.98

Covers in blue or orchid.

grand chancellor of the Indiana

of the exchequer; C. N. Chambers, Bloomingfield, grand master at arms; George B. Hall, Rising Sun, grand inner guard; Otto R. Shuman, Waterloo, grand outer guard; Clifford E. Payne, Marion, grand lodge trustee, and Closs Samuels, Greensburg, grand council. All the officers were unopposed except that of Mr. Shuman who won over Ralph M. Shaffer, Logansport. More than 200 delegates attended the two-day convention and elected to hold next year's

SOLDIERS GET LATE MASSES

Vatican Permits Services Afternoon or Evening

In Emergency.

By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 18. — The war has brought a change in a custom of the Catholic church that stretches back through many centuries. For the first time in this country, and under a decree of the Sacred Congregation of the Sacraments in the Vatican, masses may be celebrated regularly at afternoon and evening hours — but only for the benefit of military personnel who cannot attend morning services. Announcement of this action, made in New York by Archbishop Spellman, military vicar, was received here today by Brig. Gen. William R. Arnold, chief of army chaplains, from the church’s military ordinariate, also in New York. Under a custom that has been traced back to the early-rising monks of the early centuries of the Christian era, and that now has become a tradition broken only in emergencies or by special dispensation, Catholic masses begin usually in the early hours of the day and ordinarily must not be conducted after noon. This conflicts with the requirements of the army, where training activities began soon after reveille and are concentrated in the morning hours. Archbishop Spellman explained that the dispensation was a response to pleas for greater opportunities for daily mass, which had been received from the more than

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 19

SALE! “DIXIE” GAS RANGES

(Light and Condiment Set 3.50 Additional)

3LOCK'S Conveni:nt Terms — Small

Carrying Charge

69.95

Gleaming white porcelain ranges with inverted valve panel. Two big service drawers. Rollout broiler, fully insulated oven. Robertshaw heat control. A marvelous value at this low price.

BLOCK'’S Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois St., 11th and Meridian Sts. Branch stores open evenings for your convenience.

500 army chaplains of Catholic faith, and from the many thousands of Catholic soldiers.

conclave in Indianapolis.

Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, 231 N. Pennsylvania st., noon. Federal Business association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana state defense council, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indianapolis Oil club, Severin, noon. Advertising club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic club, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Columbia club,

noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary cottage, noon.

luncheon, Hotel

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Order of Job's Daughters, convention, Claypool hotel, all day. Kappa Delta Phi sorority, convention, Hotel Lincoln, all day. Exchange club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

Optimist club, luncheon, Columbia club, noon United furniture workers, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Sigma Chi, luncheon, noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary cottage, noon. Indiana Hardwood Lumber association: meeting, Hotel Severin, 10:30 a. m. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia club, noon. Kappa Sigma, tage, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the seunty court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Board of Trade,

luncheon, Canary cot-

C. Grigsby, 29, of 5302 W. 16th; . Snyder, 26, of 2719 E. 38th. b ., 25, of Billings hos- : Evelyn Rissie, 23, of English hotel. Raymond M. Phillips, 22, of 2159 N. Wallace; 1 V. Angleton, 18, of 115 English. Somer T. Sweany, 30, of 128 N. 17th Beech Grove; Mary E. Bryant, 26, of 748 S. Mount. Cyril P. Van Meter, 23, of 2258 N. Meridian, 304; Norma M. Day, 23, of 2258

N. Meridian. Eugene O. Snyder, 22, of Ft. Knox; Albera M. Caylor, 20, of 2358 Ringgold. William M. Fruits, 20, of 2236 W. Michigan; Elnora M. Craig, 18, of 49 Cossell drive. John E. Preston, 22, of 728 Buchanan; Lela M. Fox, 20, or 963 Lexington. Francis L. Cone Jr, © 2 N. Gale; Juanita P. Vance, 19, of 3518 E. 25th.

BIRTHS

Girls George, Margaret Romer, at St. Vin-

cent’s. Charles, Barbara Hedrick, at St. Vin-

cent'’s. ; Raymond, Grace Getty, at St. Vincent's. Otto, Freda Gudat, at St. Francis. Chester, Mary Warwick, at St. Francis. Virgil, Mary Martin, at Methodist. Paul, Dorothea Smith, at Methodist. Harry, Sydella Panzer, at Methodist. Oliver, Elizabeth Canedy, at 2114 Lexington. aymond, Ethel Donley, at 2111 N. Gent. James, ‘Della Stewart, of 1945 Sheldon. * John, Lucille Lamberson, at 615 N. New Jersey. Frank, Pear! Wills, at 1105 S. Senate

Robert, Louise Burney, at 2315 Schofield. B

Robert, Dorothy Gill, at 659 Division.

Boys Howard, Vera Fentor, at Coleman. Robert, Patricia McPherson, at Methodist. Joseph, Mildred Hanley, at Methodist. Vestal, Emogene Stinson, at Methodist. James, Aletha Talbott, at Methodist. Samuel, Ellen Amos, at Methodist. Clarence, Martha Russell, at St. Francis. Jack, Carol Akers, at St. Francis. Earl, Esther Bailey, at St. Francis. Ray, Mary Beaver, at St. Vincent's. Gerald. Mary Fisher, at St. Vincent's. Hubert, June Stanwood. at St. Vin-

cent’s. Warren. Elizabeth White, at St. Vincent’s. Lester, Myrtle Tate, at 546 E. Ohio.

In MILLIONS of homes Clorox is placing household cleansing on a more modern and scientific basis, for family health defense. Thot's because Clorox makes home “danger zones” sanitary. It not only disinfects, but deodor-

izes and removes stains i

tine cleansing of china, glassware, tile, enamel, porcelain, linoleum,

woced. Clorox is ultra-refi

it is free from caustic, extra-effi-

cient. For greater home heal

tection, use Clorox regularly in kitchen, bathroom, laundry...simply follow directions on Clorox label.

IS ESSENTIAL TO -

NATIONAL

DEFENSE

n rov-

ned...

th pro-

CLOROX is an important aid in Public Health Defense as well as in Home Health Defense! Clorox is used as a precaution against bacterial contamination of drinking water; for sanitation in restaurants, soda fountains, taverns, dairies, and other food processing plants; in diaper laundries; for preparation of surgical solutions and for general sanitary uses in hospitals.

AMERICA’S FAVORITE HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT

CLOROX 2x.

FREE FROM CAUSTIC

BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS

Cape. 1942, Clorox Chemical Co

William, Florence Martin,

at 34 N. Bloomington. Theodore, Gladys Calvin, at 1160 Mec-

ugal. Hugo, Muriel Welch, at 2003 Kildare. George, Bonnie Bewley, at 719 N. Shef-

eld. Lester, Louise Reed, at 2201 Sheldon. DEATHS

26th, bowel

Isaac Townsend, 72, at 832 W,. cerebral hemorrhage. Patrick Daugherty, 53, at City, obstruction. Ruth Earl, 48, at Methodist, carcinoma. John Korn, 36, at 1517 N. Dearborn, carcinoma. Anton C. Brinkmann, 74, at City, car-

inoma. Marie Sudemeyer, 78, at 130 N. Wallace, |" cerebral hemorrhage. 98. at Methodist, toxic thyroid. Robert L. Hardin, 52, at 8 S. Keystone, ulcers of stomach. Annie Anderson, 75. at 5155 Mathews, acute myocarditis. Elmer E. Mitchell, 80, at 5438 N. Pennsylvania. carcinoma. * Here Is the Traffic Record County City Total iisesinnineie 32 35 67 sekiiiee 36 55

—June 17—

Accidents .... 13 | Arrests ......328 Injured ...... 11| Dead ........ 0

WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid

Speeding ....... 66 59 Reckless driving. 13 8 Failure to stop at Through street 1 1 Failure to stop at

Huggler,

1941 1942

Drunken driving 7 All others....... 14

TotalS.....0s..104

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau (Central War Time) bi pn 5:18 | Sunset .......8:

TEMPERATURE ~June 18, 1941—

Sunrise

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

The following table shows the temperatures in other cities: Station

Atlanta

Chicago Cincinnati . Cleveland .... Denver Evansville 't. Wayne Indianapolis ansas City, M ami, Pia. ......c. 0000s inneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans ............. . New York . Oklahoma City, Okla. .cc..vvueen 91 maha, Neb. . Pittsburgh

+» esses as os

REPORT UNREST IN RUHR WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P.). —Some 5,000,000 foreign workers have been dragged into Germany by force, threats and extravagant promises, but the British bombing of the Ruhr valley has brought industrial unrest, the office of war information reported today on the basis of intercepted European broadcasts.

NAMED DAVIS’ ASSISTANT WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P.). —Milton Eisenhower, chief of the war relocation authority, took office today as assistant to Elmer Davis, director of the new office of war information.

ADD WATER - MIX BAKE-THATS All

ws ater or and H is” ‘em ul supper. Serve with fresh vegetable salad.

To make Mops 4 pop’’ muffins: add 1 cup chopped nuts and 2% cup lukewarm water to 1 box Duff's Mix. Bake in muffin tins. Pop’il love ‘em!

Ready in = Jiftyl

TINS A SE 2 hE

NEED "Fa

PHILCO 3-WAY BATTERY PORTABLE 24.95

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ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH 16.95

Plays 10 or 12-in. records. Good electrically amplified tone, self-starting motor, on-and-off switch with volume control. Attractive walnut case with countersunk needle cup. Phone or Maii Orders Promptly Filled.

BLOCK’S—Record Studio, Fifth Floor.

"PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

TOASTER AND TRAY SET

16.95

Silent automatic toaster that pops up the toast done just as brown or as light as you like; plus a handsome 15x26 hospitality serving tray and 4 individual lap serving trays. Each individually monogrammed.

GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC IRON

8.95

Streamlined, large size, soleplate, dial-~ the-fahric temperature control, 1,000 watts for fast heating, 4%; lbs. weight.

HEALTH - O - METER BATH SCALE

3.45

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For Improved Waterless Cooking

5-PC. ALUMINUM SET

24.95

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BLOCK’S Housekeeping Dept. Fifth

WASHER

With Automatic Time Control

Convenient Terms—No Carrying Charge if Paid in 90 Days

While Limited Stock - Lasts

99.95

Apex's finest wringer model with every ‘worth-while con-

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BLOCK’S—Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor.

Also at 424 N.

Illinois St., 11th and Meridian Sts.

Branch Stores Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock.

SWINGMAST

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH

Seeburg Record Changer Playing Fourteen Records at One Setting

With Your Old Radio

59.95

ER AUTOMATIC

New 1942 model b-tube superhet, built-in antenna, no ground connection needed. Phonograph has automatic rec-

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Permanent

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Round Bobbin Rotary Electric Console

ELDREDGE SEWING MAGHINES

PORTABLE ELECTRIC

SEWING MACHINE

ith Full Set - Hh 29.95

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BLOCK’S—Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor.

iron 2

All for Only ; 9.94

Enough to paint an average house (one coat), 36x40x22 ft. Hornac house paint covers more, lasts longer. 18 colors and white.

Easy Payment Plan Available

PHONE (RILEY 8421) AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED

HORNGLOSS ENAMEL

Gallon 2.69 hg

Washable for kitchen and bathroom walls and woodwork, and for other rooms. High gloss. 12 colors and white. :

Horn White Enamel Under-

coat, sale price seesssences fal