Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1942 — Page 5

J TITTIES

bg t

[ W

Family Life

To Be Topic Mass Meeting Monday in Second Presbyterian to

- Open Institute.

‘+ Indianapolis: people interestdd in| 3 " the enrichment and improvement of | the home will open a family life institute with a mass meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the Second Presbyterian church. 3 Because of the war and its threat to the American home, the church federation, the state and city councils of churchwomen and 15 addi- ' tional ‘agencies have been planning the institute for months. Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s minis-} ter and youth adviser of the Central Christian church, is chairman of arrangements. : * Melvin C. Evans of Chicago, specialist in the fleld of human relations and speaker to personnel

managers, will address the mass| Karen Hill and Carl Lewis Rawlings. To grownup members of the Emerson Avenue

meeting on “The Democratic Spirit in Family Living” Mr. Evans is the editor of Democracy in Action.

Dr. Wood to Speak

There will be sectional meetings and ppnel discussions Tuesday morning and afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. Climax of the Tuesday institute sessions will be the 2:10 p. m. address on “Community Servfce for Family ‘Betterment” by Dr. L. Foster Wood of New York. Dr. his father. Wood represents the Federal Council of churches. :

® =» =»

Actions of Hitler B On Public Defiance of God

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER “Why does God LET Hitler do these things?” a little boy asked

The miniature Palestinian dwellings (above) are toy houses “like the larger one Jesus lived in” to

the scene is an example of visualization in religious education.

LJ .

lamed

The father, Dr. Ralph L. Holland, says a great many grown people are puzzled over the same problem. Dr. Holland is the new general

An outstanding discussion is the|secretary of the Indiana Council of Christian education.

one titled: “The Family Lives Its Religion” in which Dr. Sidney Blair{some of his views on the spiritual Harry, Rabbi David 8S. Shapiro and|guidance of both adults and . chilMrs. Virgil A. Sly will participate.|dren, apropos of the United ChrisMiss Young and Mrs. F. Marion|tian Education advance now in Smith will lead a sectional meeting [progress in the country and the for parents on the guidance of the|leadership training schools planned child’s religious growth; and the|for parents and teachers in NoRev. C. R. Lizenby, one on family|vember. recreation and fun, “I told my son that God hasn't

Panel Another Feature permitted Hitler to do this and that

Other features are a panel on the conservation of Christian family living including Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Mrs. J. H. Smiley, and Mrs. J. C. Hirshman. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel will be in charge of the message and offering at the mass meeting; St. Paul's Episcopal church choir will sing. Mrs. Russell Shirley will preside. Before returning to New York, Dr. Wood will conduct a community meeting in. the Olive Branch Christian church, Wednesday evening. iia :

Lutherans "Plan Parley

Delegates in Louisville to Honor Founders.

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 10.—Delegates from Indianapolis and the Indiana synod are among the 1000 .expected to attend the convention of the United Lutheran church here next week. Sas The convention will open Wednesday evening with holy communion and a sermon by Dr. F. H. Knubel, denominational president, at the First church. Sessions will continue through Oct. 21 with headquarters in the Brown hotel. An important issue expected to be decided is whether the United Lutheran church shall accept full membership in the federal council of the churches of Christ in America. But chief emphasis will be placed on a vigorous program for home and foreign missions. 3 The missionary theme will be stressed in honor of the 200th anniversary of the arrival of Henry

" Melchoir Muhlenberg in the United

States and the founding of Lutheran missions in India in 1842 by the Rev. F, C. Heyer. Muhlenberg was largely responsible for the organization of the denomination in this country. : ' The official delegation from Indiana Includes Dr. H. E. Turney of Indianapolis, president of the Indisynod; O.K. Jensen, Dr. George A. Fisher and O. C. C. Fetta, all three Indianapolis laymen.

Present Cantata At All Saints © “The Daughter of Jairus,” Rhein-

Episcopal

tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. thankoffering of which Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is cathe-

ings. You've got to tell them’ what

in the world,” Dr. Holland said. “It is our defiance of God that has resulted in Hitler's actions. In our selfishness, we built the kind of world that produces war. And nowy we have war.” Then Dr. Holland added, profoundly: : “There’s no more convincing argument in the realm of ethics for the existence of God, than this war! We've defied the moral structure of the world as God ordained, we find in the 10 commandments, and now we are reaping the consequences.”

Tell Children Truth

Dr. Holland contends you can't “kid” children when they want to know about the war or other matters. You must give them a sensible answer. Children see friends going into the armed forces, hear the radio broadcasts and have a natural interest in current happenthey seek to know about these things. However, Dr. and Mrs. Holland do not encourage a great deal of conversation about war, with the children. There is just enough t6 be “realistic,” to let the younger generation know how things are going. Fifteen .years ago, in America, we didn't lay enough stress on children’s questions. We didn't realize children were the most important members of society. But Hitler did and there’s the rub. He brushed aside the older folk and gave His chief attention to the children and to youth. The present Nazi Germany is the result, Dr. Holland pointed out.

Religion Must ‘Work’

Children and older people must be made to feel that religion “works” Dr. Holland believes. A living example is the greatest influence for any principle. He cited as an illustration of this, an episode he witnessed while teaching in Japan. A small boy was being rather cruelly persecuted by his companions because he had accepted Christianity and refused to go to the Buddhist temple to worship. One day under fierce attack, the lad did not yield but took an even firmer stand for his belief, speaking out bravely. His schoolmates

were so impressed that they exalted }

him to the station of hero and never abused him again. It is this kind of personal loyal to Christ and his teachings thet iy Holland thinks should be into children. “I wonder where that Japanese lad is today?” Dr. Holland reflected. “Is he in a concentration camp because of his faith? Is he dropping bombs on our boys we sent across?

Yesterday, in his office in the Board of Trade building, he outlined

Expect 3000 At Parley

Christian Convention Opens Next Wednesday.

The North American Christian convention, which is expected to bring between 3000 and 5000 visitors to Indianapolis, will meet Wednesday through Sunday, Oct. 18, at Cadle tabernacle. . Dr. Dean E, Walker of Indianapolis, convention president, will open the Wednesday evening session with a sermon on the convention theme, “This Is the Victory , . . Even Our Faith.” , : " Dr. Walker says the convention is a preaching convocation with ministers from all over the country delivering the sermons. |,

Schedule Three Banquets

There are to. be three simultaneous banquets next Saturday ‘evening, for men, women and youth, & quiz program each morning, tours of the city, including an inspection of the new Butler College of Religion building, and the daily sermons at 7:30 p. m, Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the college of religion, Prof. Arthur Holmes and the Rev. Hoyt Canary will be heard during the morning quizzes. Dr. Roy E. Snodgrass of Wichita will preach Thursday evening on “The Authority Christ Established” and Dr. W. R. Walker of Columbus, O., father of the convention president, will speak Friday evening on “The Ministry Christ Ordained.” . Reservations Heavy

Dr. J. Warren Hastings, pastor of the National City church, Washington, D. C., will deliver the sermon, “The People for Whom Christ Died,” next Saturday evening. Dr. William E. Sweeney of Lexington, Ky., will preach Sunday evening, Oct. 18, on “The Unity for Which Christ Prayed.” Because this is the last convention the North American Christians expect to hold for the duration, an

unusual number of reservations are

coming in, Dr. Walker said. The last meeting was at Cadle Tabernacle in 1940. "

SCIENCE TOPIC CHOSEN

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” tomorrow. The Golden Text is: “Salvation” belongeth unto the Lord: thy blessing is upon thy people."—Psalms 3:8.

Seminar Speaker

The Sunday schools cannot afford!

to lag behind the secular schools in teaching methods, Dr. Holland warns. Just as the secular schools the use of visualization, training through the eye, by use of pictures, charts, draw-

Mo >Pa y Church Sets Homecoming

Rally’ to Honor A. K. Wolfe, School Superintendent for 25 Years.

"For 25 years, A. K, Wolfe has been superintendent of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church school, working with Dr. U. 8. Clutton, the . |church pastor for 35 years. Rally day services at Tuxedo Park tomorrow will honor Mr. Wolfe's silver anniversary. Before becoming superintendent, Mr. Wolfe taught five years at Tuxedo Park school. * With Dr. Clutton; he planned and inaugurated the unified service, 10 years ago, when few churches had awakened to the fact of its value.

Dr. Holland to Speak

In the unified service, the school and the adult congregation combine for a worship period in the

Baptist churoh sohool, |, jay school classes,” afterward. Dr. Ralph L. Holland of the Indiana council of Christian education will deliver the address at the 9:30

a. m, unified service tomorrow.

Army Food Is Church Topic

Fort Major to Address Group At Central Church.

“The Baking of Bread and the Preparing of Food for Our Armies in 1942” will be discussed by Maj. William J. B. Cline of Ft. Harrison at the dinner of the Central Avenue Methodist church, Thursday eve-

ning. Maj. Cline will tell of the thought and planning that go into the meals served the armed forces. He will also describe the training process which makes a cook of a young man heretofore a carpenter or a

the school under Mr. Wolfe's leadership say that prior to the in-

school pupils attend church. Now

be ‘present.

homecoming all day tomorrow.

lowed by a festive 2 p. m. program. The Rev. Lester H. Ford will speak and the Rev. Herbert Wilson will be in charge of music. There will be a roll call of members with written responses read from absent ones. The Rev. Foster G. Sizemoe is minister. : Dedicate Service Flag

sanctuary and attend. Bible, or X

it is a matter of custom for all to ” UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS|

The S50 officers and teachers of)!

auguration of the unified service} not more than one-third: of the|}

Two

Indianapolis men have tompleted a six weeks’ course of military CHRISTIAN church will hold a|instruction and physical training at the air forces officer training school,

Miami Beach, Fla. They are First Lieut. Harold -A. Bridge, whose wife,

8 =» »

Serve in Navy

bricklayer. Dinner will be served at 6 p. m. by the woman's society of Christian service and is open to the public. Maj. Cline will begin to speak at 7 o'clock and anyone unable to attend the dinner, may come later. There will be community singing and a devotional address by Dr. F. Marion Smith, : # o 2 Chaplain Milton B. Crest, post chaplain at Ft. Harrison, will speak on “Christian Citizenship in a World at War” Tuesday at a luncheon meeting in the Central church. The meeting is sponsored by the department of the status of women of the woman’s society of Christian service and Mrs. W. W. Reedy, department chairman. Mrs. Burton A. Knight is W. 8S. C. S. president. i 8 8 = Dr. Charles Taylor Sr, organizer} of the Spiritual Victory crusade for Indianapolis Baptist association churches, will speak in the Woodruff Place Baptist church tomorrow morning and at the Southport church in the evening. The Spiritual Victory crusade is a large-scale revival which will open Sunday, Oct. 18, and continue untik Nov. 9 in the First Baptist church. Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor who began preaching when he was 9, will give the sermons. His brother, Dr. Laurie Taylor, noted pianist, will direct the music. The Taylors have been traveling and holding meetings together for 20 years. # 8 8 Mrs. E. Burdette Backus will read a true story titled: “Ministers Don’t Work” at the 12:30 luncheon-meet-ing of the Jessy Wallin Heywood alliance, Thursday, in All Souls Unitarian church. Miss Mamie L. Bass will lead devotions and Mrs. R. A. Clark and Mrs. Frank Fisher are in charge of arrangements. ” » » A remembrance candle will be lighted and a scroll unveiled, in honor of 69 men and women in the armed forces who have gone from the First Baptist church, Sunday morning. The ceremony will be conducted in the meeting of the Men's Bible class. Dr. Frank H. Gorman of Butler university will pay a tribute to our American ideals and there will be special patriotic music and the Sunday

cluding: Mrs. Virgil A. Sly, William A. Shullenberger, the Rev.

Students of Ladywood school desiring to know more about the lit-

.| pianists, and Katherine Strols, vio-

There will be all day service, Holy Communion, noon basket dinner|j and 2 p. m. program at the annual homecoming tomorrow at the MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN church. . The dedication of the service flag will climax rally day tomorrow at the WOODSIDE METHODIST

CHURCH. Dr. John F. Edwards

will deliver the evening sermon and Harry Duncan will direct the special music. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds is church pastor. The TRADERS POINT CHRISTIAN CHURCH announces homecoming: tomorrow with a speciab| § program at 2 p. m., noon basket dinner and a two-week revival beginning in the evening in charge of the Rev. Fred Chandler, pastor.

Plan Basket Dinner The Rev. Floyd Cook will address| go, r0e Penrod, left, and John McGrew Jr.

George Penrod, 406 Concord st., and his nephew, John McGrew Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrew, 414 Concord st., are serving. in the navy together. Mr. Penrod served in the first world war in naval aviation and

has re-enlisted as a coxswain. He was employed at E. C. Atkins Co. Mr. McGrew, a graduate of George Washington high school, worked as a welder for Freyn Bros. Co. the last four years.

will be morning services and noon basket dinner with former members and friends in attendance. The Rev. Charles Tyler is church pastor. An all-day homecoming service will be held tomorrow at the MARS HILL, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Gladstone and Lockburn sts. The program will open at 9:30 a. m. with the Bible school, followed by the morning worship. A basket dinner will be served at noon and the Rev. Otto Suhr will deliver thé afternoon sermon at 2 o'clock. Special music has been arranged. 8 = =» 8.8.8 Second Lieut. James H. Bradford, The talk presented each Sunday a member of headquarters battery, morning by Dr. R. M. Dodrill at the |gg0i), fielq artillery battalion, is meeting of the 101 Men's class of joe on a seven-day furlough the Broadway Baptist church ism Camp Maxey, Texas. He lives broadcast over station WISH at at 1527 Roache st. 9:30. The class extends a special invitation to service men and all} . : others not enrolled in a Bible study| Tne following registrants were

group. inducted into the army by Marion Alabama st.; Dennis Francis Reilly, 1409 E. Fra erman : Douglas William Hammer, The Rev. Fred C. Wacknitz of Jawis

: county local board No. 9 on Oct. 3: New York st.; Robert Wayne Kinnick, 1036 Evangelical church over the past|Albert Hyde, 420 N. Jefferson ave.; Gerald st.; Ernest Marion Hill, 450 N. Huntington, a former pastor, will|ave-

# 2 o

Ch bn | ! 4 Dallas Wade Spear, 210 N. Qusland, aye; Willi Jose, arson, . arke: urc to o ve eli Franklin Whited, R. R. No. 3, Ph 3 Di : Morgantown, Ind.; Ralph Smith, 1103 N. 0 © Isp ay N. Illinois st., Apt. No. 2; Orville Carel Heck, 1214 E. Wa gton st.; Jo wey Photographs of persons and|Martin, 435 N. Hamilton ave. Charles Bdconnec Secon ward Kennedy, . ville ave., m Stenes ted with the d ncis TRY. 2407 English ave.; Edward half century will Lee Burrows, 1145 E. 90th st; Joseph be displayed ina Harry Gates, Montgomery, Ind.; William picture gallery arranged for the|vearl Townsend, 122 S. Oriental st.; Wilchurch's 50th anniversary celebra-|liam H Hall, 1141 8. Kenyon st.; tion tomorrow. Mahley, 1139 E. Howard Ruta

a. m. at the anniversary service.| washington Eh Mul Moran Jr., In the evening at 7 o'clock, instead 516 Eastern ave.; Jack Mohler Beem, nH

Charles Robert tz, 605 N. .; Frank Hamilton Reynolds, 418 N. Temple ave.; Carl Everett Winkler, 728 N. East st., Apt. No. 20, and Conrad Bray, 318 N. \labams st., Apt. No. 1.

linist, will present musical numbers| Pvt, Guy R. Porter, son of Mrs. at ‘both services. The Rev. Manno|Ellis Spoonmore, 929 High st., has Shatto, pastor,’ will be assisted by|recéived a diploma at Ft. Knox, the Rev. M. L. Scheidler of Cam-|Ky., designating him as a qualified bridge City at the morning service.|radio operator. He is a graduaté Harold Van Treese prepared thejof the communication department picture gallery. - of the armored force school.

Baptist Groups Arrange

and former pastors and members will give reminiscences. Albert Theil and Mildred Delks,

3-Day Evansville Parley

all over the world. He will speak Wednesday evening on the conven-

Morning school and worship and a| Mrs. Mary Bridge, lives at 3422 Central aveé,, and First Lieut. Charles noon pitch-in dinner will be fol-|¥Kruse, husband of Mrs. Jean Kruse, 3703 Washington blvd.

John O. Servaas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Servaas, 5710 N. Delaware st., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the army air force and assigned to duty as a ground officer at Love Field, Texas.

# ” ”» Assigned to Air Depot Two Indianapolis men are now stationed at the Oklahoma city air depot, the newest air service command establishment for maintenance and repair of Uncle Sam’s fighting aircraft. : They are Pvt. William Douglas Shane, whose wife lives at 1923 Sugar Grove ave., and Pvt. Basel Eugene Burge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Burge, 1031 S. Illinois st. Pvt. Burge’s wife lives in Trafalgar, Ind. s

2 . = Join the Army The following men have enlisted . in the army here: Charles James Murphy, son of Mr. Charles P. Murphy, 1816 Union st.; James David Camden, son of Mrs. na z olmes, R. 8 Box 620; Maurice Francis Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Harvey, 819 8. Linwood ave.; Clarence Clyde Ogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ogle, 1720 Montcalm st.; Herbert Theodore Freeman, 2460 Park ave.; Slay born H. Hacker, son of Mr. Harvey Hackelton, son of Mr: and

er, 312 E. Washington st William Howard Mrs. William Shelton, 222 S. Addison st.; George Raymond Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Corey, 909 E. 11th st.; Harry Pence Comingore, son of Mr. Oscar W. Comingore, 536 Exeter ave.; George Wayne

, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Me McCool, 1046 Roane st.; Robert Denny Mickel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilburn Mickel, 4216 Otterbein ave.; Wilburn George Mickel, son of Mr. and Wilburn Ww. Mickel, 4215 Otterbein ave.; Carl Herman Wiegand, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wiegand, 2010 S. Meridian st.; Everett Edwin mpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Thompson, R. R. 1, Box 38, and James Oliver Belcas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Belcas, 1857 Barth ave.

Father and Son * Are in Service

Capt. Raymond P. Jenkins of Traders Point has been ordered to active duty with the army air force at the officers’ training school, Miami, Fla. He has been treasurer of the § Esterline - Angus Co. for 20 years. Capt. Jenkins has a son, Pvt. Capt. Jenkins Jenkins, also in the air force. Pvt. Jenkins is attending a training school at the University of Wisconsin.

= 'SOLTAU TRIAL SET

BY FEDERAL JUDGE

Trials listed for federal court by Judge Robert C. Baltzell yesterday after defendants pleaded not guilty wer: Nov. 10—Charles Soltau, former member of the German-American bund, charged with failure to report for induction in the army. Nov. 19-Officials and former salesmen of the Stoker Corp. of America charged with mail fraud in an alleged attempt to obtain

S) 1, Andrew B. Bicket, 3115 Guile ford ave. . . . from sales work to recruiting. 2. Maurice Sharp Frankfort , .. veteran of world war I, he’s in

4. Harold H. Koglin, 5735 Rawls ave. « . » he was a security officer at the naval ordnance plant here, 5. Wilfred Charles Nolte, 2335

. 8. Ritier ave, . . . once served on

the U. S. 8. Arizona which was lost at Pearl Harbor.

FIVE LOCAL MEN GET NAVY POSTS

All Enlisted With Rank

Of Specialist Last

Summer.

Five men who enlisted in the navy last summer have been assigned to recruiting centers in Indiana follows ing their return from the navy’s recruliing school at Great Lakes,. II.

All enlisted with the rank .of spe cialists, first class, the men are Harold H. Koglin, 5735 Rawls ave. Wilfred Charles Nolte, 2335 S. Rite ter ave.; Andrew B. Bicket, 3118 Guilford ave; Maurice Sharp, Frankforf, and Philip W. Stone, Chicago. : Mr. Koglin and Mr. Nolte have been assigned to the Ft. Wayne re« cruiting substation. Mr. Koglin was a salesman for Swift & Co. 14 years and served as security officer at the naval ordnance plant here prior to his enlistment. He is married and has two children.

Served on Arizona

Mr. Nolte served a previous time: with the navy aboard the U. 8. 8, Arizona, which went dewn in the Pearl Harbor attack. He formerly was service manager at the Andere son Box Co. and is married and has one child. A world war navy veteran, Mr, Sharp has been assigned to Bede ford. He has one son, Robert, whe is a pharmacist’s mate, third and is now aboard a navy battle ship. He has two other children, Mr. Stone, who was in the publig relations department of the Contie nental-Illinois National Bank, Chie

W.| cago, ai the time of his enlistment,

has been assigned to Muncie. In sales work the last 10 years, Mr. Bicket has been assigned to Indianapolis. He was with the Egry Business systems the last three years, is married and has one daughter.

TYNDALL SPEAKS ON MONDAY PROGRAM

Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Republi= can candidate for mayor, and Henry E. Ostrom, G. O. P. county chaire man, will speak Monday night bee fore the Washington Township Ree publican club. i Candidates for county, city and township offices will be introduced by Dan V. White, Arnold Jack

‘| Tilson, Nelle B. Downey John A,

Schumacker and Paul E. Tegarden, Mark W. Rhoads 1s the club presi dent. : The - program chairman, Mrs, Charles M. Dawson, said today that no other meetings would ke held before the election on Nov. 3 bee cause of the transportation problem,

HEADS SPEAKERS CLUB

Harold Devine has been elected president of the Indianapolis Speake ers club, Other officers are Kene neth Jeffries, vice president; Mrs, Clayr McCoun, secretary; Jessa Arnold, treasurer; Miss Nora Jang Carey and Albert Schaefer, meme bers of the board cf governors:

WIBC—8:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kilecyeles Centinucus (nterna-

tional

salesmen for prefabricated houses. They are: Charles B. Levy, president; Simon L., Paul, Lionel and Mrs. Sara Z. Levy, Thelma L. Fettig, J. M. McClure, C. Hollis Kirk, E. D. Hutchins and W. M. Boyd. They are alleged to have falsely claimed exclusive distribution - of these

ROSE POLY ALUMNI TO HEAR MAJ. CLINE

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Whi Henry Ward Beecher Was a Vi t and ¥ JEAN S. MILNER, D. D, Minister | Morning Worship, 10:45° A. M. } Sermon ving 1s Now." 3 Dr. vo

Church School, 10:45 A. M.

The Salvation Army invites you tot meetings.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

' 34th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. L. O'DELL 8:30 A. Mi BIBLE SCHOOL, 10:45 A, M. DIVINE WORSHIP

PREACHING