Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1942 — Page 8
FIGHTING SON
“Holds Up ‘Chin and ork] Fath With Those.on.. |
Battlefronfs. ile {Continued from’ Page One)’
tending"all around the: world shares in the gift of the: Christmas ‘Book in which David reminds us of God's care and ‘protection; of his ‘children however far from: home: on: Christmas:
“ “If T take the wings of: the. morn-
ing and dwell in the uttermost parts of the ses; even there shall thy| . hand lead ng « ; ” "Down in. the center tot town, Christ church, the Episcopal church claimed by people of many dehominations, might be considered the symbol of Protestant, celebrations. in the _ city. Christ. church looks ‘across the curving. pavement at the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument and the monument looks ‘back at|the church. Together. they hold the very essence of the festival. ~ Por what could Better ‘express Christmas 1942- than ‘the cross surmounted : steeple . and the’ victory statue atop the monument?: There they stand on the Circle which| might represent the love of -Indianapolis for. her children and God's love for both. A tircle without end and ‘without
Beginning! Heath, organist,” will direct a choir of 50 men. and boys: in| carol singing at 5 o’clock this afternoon at Christ church; and play the organ for the midnight choral eucharist beginning at 11 p. m. tonight. There will .be a 10:45 a. m ; service also, tomorrow, .featuring Mozart's “Communion . Service . in JF by the choir and’ Mr. Heath: The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will be in charge of all services.’ » » ®. .
Catholic Services .
Christmas day is the time of greatest celebration for Catholics. Every. church of the denomination will hold masses tomorrow .and in most of them thére will be a manger scene. Around this ‘creche, ‘carols will be sung and prayers said’ for the aimed forces. Offerings will be for the orphans and charities of the diocese. . "At SS. Peter's and Paul's cathedral, there will be two pontifical high masses tomorrow. At 5 a. m., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, rector, will pontificate and at 11 ‘a. m. the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of In-|. dianapolis, will. be celebrant. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler will célebrate the 7:30 a. m. mass; the Rev. Fr. Henry Herman the 9 a. m. mass; and the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Ross, tine mass at 10 o’clock. At old St. John's church in downtown Indianapolis 'tomorrow’s serv-
ices will: come to a climax with a|
mass beginning at 12:15 noon. There will also be, a noon ‘mass apening at 12: 10 at the Joly Rosary church. "Out on the Cold Spring road, the Carmelite nuns ‘will bring = their novena to a close tonight. In their fortress of prayer, they have been offering special prayers for. service men for nine consecutive days.
. » » ®
Remember Sick Soldiers
Five ‘hundred soldiers who are ill in the post hospital at Ft. Harrison are happier because of as many " gaily wrapped ‘gifts .sént them by women | of all denominations through | the Indianapolis Council of churchwomen. ~ At the Wheeler Mission unemsployed men will be guests for Christmas breakfast and dinner and at morning devotions. All through the new year, the organ in All Souls Unitarian church will proclaim the Christmas spirit of a member who financed the repairs’ of the organ putting it-in excellent “playing condition.” The pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, the Rev. William C. Nelson, is the composer
m, hastily to extend ' Christmas greet-
: ing the coming yeahs,
Homer Reed, 35,0 of 08 Lincoln ‘st., was held up’ ol of $600 ‘by. & bandit this morning as he cashed checks dt the corner of Maryland : and : Blackstone sts. for Kingan employees. He operates a, mobile check cashing. office.
INDUSTRY: PEAK SET FOR 1943
Nelson : Predicts. Resord -- War Output; ‘Opposes 3 + Useless: Sacrifice. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U. P). — War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson said - today ° the nation in 1943 ‘will carry : out ¢ ‘the greatest - war ‘production program ever envisioned : ‘and still will main-
tain .a virile domestic. economy. At a press: conference, called
ings to correspondents ‘covering ‘the war agencies, Mr. Nelson said that civilians should : not’ ‘be: called upon to: make unnecessary macrifices. dur-
He: was convinced: that: ‘the: stupendous 1943 programs for. ships, guns, tanks,’ airplanes “and other weapons ‘are essential to. a united nations : victory, - and added that “our: job nq isto go out’and do it.” He said’ sharp improvement in the production picture has. followed ‘the appointment of Charles. E. Wilson, former president,’ of General Electric Co.,-as WPB vice president in charge of _production. "Nelson was optimistic about: ma-, terials in ‘which. - shortages have been. ‘reported: He said the .steel situation, which was: “tighi” a few weeks ago, has now been materiallv improved. The ‘rubber - pidhiire. he said, ‘also is -brighter. Nelson ‘warned that the :1943 program is going to strain the. papacy of the, country. but ‘it looks are going. ‘todo it. ”
tion is ‘singing | now. “It reads th part: ow nations are bleeding and over: the -earth ‘Are children who suffer: this: day of ‘thy birth; 0, Jesus: descend in thy. meekness, we: pray. And free us from hatred and. fear and: dismay; bo Restore us- to: ‘brotherhood; us again , To kneel and adore Saviour, amen?
“lead thee, , our
The Tuxis Ly of the Prentice Presbyterian ‘church will’ present the pageant, “At His Throne” beginning at-11 p. m. tonight in ‘the church.’ 8" B® ) . Lutheran Service Tonight Midnight Christmas eve services will begin at 11 p. m. tonight at the Bethany: Lutheran: church, Lutheran Church: of Our Redeemer, First = United, St. Paul's Evangelical, - and | Gethsemane Lutheran churches.’ Midnight - sefv-
the Centenary Christian church; at 10:30 p. m. at the St. Mark’s United Lutheran church; and. at. 11:.p. m. at: St. John’s' Evangelical -and Reformed. church.
sons. knelt in st. Peter's square, to
| efforts of various nations can peace ‘| no, further. conflict: willbe Possible
ices are scheduled for, 10 p. m. at!
Pontiff Hits Communism And Nationalism, . Calls
‘World Peace Possible. #4 (Continued from: Page One)
receive his blessing. ~*“Juridical order is necessary -for
| total peace,” the pope said. “It is| useless to fight without faith in God. |
“Only through the co-operative be: established in: such a-way that
in: future, “Those : who: alm» at: peace ‘must aim at the reintegration of lawful order, which is: at present being altered : by ' the ‘positivism and ' utilitarianism of various: political and social movements.” s * At the outset of his speech; after the college of -cardindls had deliv- | ered their Christmas. greetings, the ‘Holy Father said that : there had risen an’ era which: excluded ‘ethical conceptions and format God. He decried “legal posif said sought toe: ofa: particular: ‘nation, ‘race or ‘class. Such ‘positivist theories. he - said had in common’ “that they consider the “state or its representatives as the absolute authority, ‘éxempt’ from any criticism, even if their acts violate Christian-and human laws.” : “The church still’ condémns Marxist" socialism,” he said. + ii (At Berne, Switzerland, ‘this (was réceived as: “The church condemned communism and nationalism.”)
Urges. Smashing 'of Prejudice ‘+ “These who aim at building a new world must fight for the right of free. choice of, government and religious order,” he continued. . “They must refuse that ‘the state: should make of individuals a herd. of. whom the state disposes as if: they were lifeless things. + “All barriers.of. prejudice must be smashed. “We must not lament: but reconstruct. The new war cry must be ‘Ged wills. it, the crusaders.’ “We will strive to establish a new social and ‘moral «order. . We. owe this vow to all those-who lie buried under the fields of battle, to the widows and orphans... We owe it to the exiles swept from .one countrv {o.another for no reason-other than race or political opinion. We owe it to the thousands of civilian victims of air attacks, who:have lost their lives and property.” ‘He said that the church’ would not take sides ‘ “with one or the other of the particular concrete forms” of government “so.long as they respect the law. He appealed, however, for a. world order based on mbrality with individual responsibility of reo| ligion, education, personal “liberty ®land full harmony between nations. The pope called for a better world based on ‘the right of the individual to work and enjoy the fruits: of labor, and to conserve the family in a ‘state: of material and moral health. : L
NEAL RESIGNS AS "WELFARE DIRECTOR
(Continued from Page One)
the director. The state board then named Mr. Neal to.the position. This “ legislative action has been the focal point of. Mr. Neal’s whole tenure, Judge Cox has expressed his anger with the state. law on many occasions and’ under: the current county board,.of which. Frank A. Symmes is president, and which includes Sherift Al Feeney, Mr. Neal has been fought at every turn. Recently, the board attempted to. cut his salary—a move which was blocked by state action—and has many times attempted to force his resignation. ‘Members of the board have expressed dissatisfaction with the list of eligibles as prepared by the state board and ‘it has been rumored recently that the legislature may. move into the situation once more. It has been reported in various
All .Saints Episcopal cathedral
of a new carol which-his congrega-
will celebrate holy eucharist at ‘Thidnight services: begining - at-11:30: p. m. tonight; St. Matthew’s will hold services at the same hour; and: St. Paul's: Episcopal and the Church: of the Advent, at 11:15. p.m. Riverside Methodist will _open: its midnight services at. 11 p. m.; Broadway. Methodist, at 10: :45-a..m.; Irvington Methodist, at: 11:30 p.-m.; + Presbyterian,
‘| Meridian’ ‘Heights .
Tabernacle Presbyterian, the’ Unity Truth center “and the Speedway Christian churches, at'11 p.m: The Christmas eve service. at the. Oszklandon Universalist church: “'will| open at 7:45 p. m. ‘tonight, ‘Episcopal Christmas day. services follow: St. Matthew's, “holy com-
the cathedral 10.8. m.: FEE
OFFIEIAL. WEATHER. on
et 5. Weather a © An Data’ in: Central; War. Time) ‘Sunrise ..$:05°| Sunset 5:28
as
A trace precipitation ‘since Jan. Eoess since Tom 4 ni i 4300
munion at 9 a. m:; Advent, 8:and|" 10a. m.; St. Paul's, . 10 a. m.; ‘and i
quarters that the legislature may remove the power of appointing the board from Judge Cox, who is .a Democrat, and turn it over to- the
a ‘Republican.
LIQUOR, FUR COAT STOLEN ‘FROM AUTOS
TA ‘holiday’ supply. of liquor and champagne was stolen from the automobile of Paul Clay, 5834 Kings‘ley ave. while parked at Michigan and Delaware sts., : last ‘night, hel ‘reported ‘to: police. "Lieut. Alfred Smead reported a ‘Hudson seal coat valued at $250
juvenile court.judge Mark Rhoads, |
13U.$ Generals. Suffer Wounds
‘SOMEWHERE INN EW. | GUINEA, , Dec. 24 Ww. P.).—Three ‘brigadier’ generals have been wounded ‘in: action since. the Buna wets started. == The wounded generals. Hanford MacNider oo of Meson. City, Towa; Albert Waldron, 50, of Rochester, N. Y., and Clovis B.’ Byers, 43, of Columbus, 0. 3 Gen. MacNider, a wealthy Iowa cement manufacturer before the. war; was wounded: by grenade: splinters in the abdomen Nov. 22. ‘Waldron wus shot in the shoulder by a sniper at Buna village Dec. 3.. Gen. Byers was shot in the hand. Dec. 16. Gen. MacNider is a former national commander of the American Legion and a former-U.. 8 minister to Canada. It was announced that Gen. Douglas: MacArthur had awarded Gen. Waldron the distinguished service cross for heroism in action.
I, S. WORKERS =| GRANTED RAISE
Roosevelt Signs Bill’ and ‘Asks Agencies to Drop ‘Surplus’ Workers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U.P) — President Roosevelt today signed temporary legislation granting overtime pay or salary increases to government white collar workers and at the same time asked federal agencies to “reduce personnel whesever possible.” Mr. Roosevelt also recomended that government agencies establish as, a minimum work schedule the six-day, 48-hour week, inasmuch as the new law makes Saturday a full work day. The new law, Mr. Roosevelt: said, removes inequities under : which many federal employees, heretofore denied overtime compensation, have been working “and meets the rise in .the .cost of living by providing increased earnings for more and longer hours.” Half-Holiday ‘Luxury’ Ends
-“It also recognizes the acute manpower shortage,” he added, “and, as a war-time necessity, removes the peace-time luxury. of the Saturday half holiday.” Because the longer work week will permit reductions of personnel, the president said he expected all department and agency heads to “take immediate steps: to dispense with every surplus employee,” .The president said “many activi ties, desirable .in peace times, must be eliminated.” : The new law affects about 2,000,000 "civilian employees of the. government. It. was approved in .the form of a joint resolution ‘en ‘the
congress’ last session.” It’s provisions are retroactive to Dec. 1 and will expire April 30. The increases, it "has "been estimated, will add about $108,300,000 to the federal payroll for the five-month period: Employees affected will ' receive pay-at the rate of time and a half for work beyond 40 hours a. week or, in cases which do not lend -themselves to computation of over-time, a flat 10 per cent salary increase. No increases, however, will “be granted that would raise any sal-ary-over $5000 a year, and overtime ‘pay will be calculated only ona base of $2900.
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE "PROGRAM AT WFBM
The Curtiss-Wright Glee Club directed by Floyd Chafee, will present
WFBM at 7 o'clock tonight. - More than forty bladesmen and bladeswomen from the propeller plant’s production lines are members of the mixed chorus. Inter-
chorus, conducted by O. M. Calvett, chairman of the war production drive committee, will be a feature of the 30-minute: program.
‘was stolen out of his car while it Was parked mH: 8 Senate’ ave. SE
next to the last day of the T7th|.
a_ program of Christmas carols at |
views with several members of‘ the|
| RATIONING DATES
Sugar—Coupon 10 good until Jan. 31. Coffee—Coupon 27 good until Jan. 15: Gaselingsh, SR-COUPER. 3, ‘good until
Ee Jan. ».
EVENTS NTS TODAY
wei: : services at varlous churches. Christmas Eve
Mahan Box Ce, Ce., ‘luncheon, Hotel a ‘center, children’s party,
——— MARRIAGE LICENSES
: fists are from official records in the Jounty -otutt House, Th Naa therefore, pot responsible errors in names and addresses.
onner D. ms. 26, of 20 E. 9th; Bsther -feomnes, dans 25, of 911 N. Meridian, 8. Frank William Doney, 38, Lig R. 17, Box 636; Myrtle Doney, 26, R. R. 11, Box
636. Charles Needed Fredeick Wiliams, 3 30, Rn Sor | © In
84913 Sian Lee A. Jones, 2, of 1711 Yandes: Angeleta Sylvia Monte, 18, of 1001 Colton. Lymon Wesley Ketcham, 27, of 1303 Delaware, Wilmington, Del.; Mary Daniel, 26, of 5850 Lowel. 3. Camp At Berry James Stringf - re Ind.; Waldine Smith, 33, ot 606
be G. Daudlistel, 38, Pt. ; Edna UJ1S gH Ditbsen, 23, of Hn “Eratr North H
Lester Ear Allen, 19, of 126 8. 3d, Beech Soe Mery Margaret Slaughter, Gilbert "Joseph Hahn, 24, 3 1015 Laurel; Mary Catherine Waalen, 1 9, of 83 CamJ a awl son, Mays. of 132 E. 44th; ames o Jac 3 Betty Jane Lay, 21, of 5867 Kingsley
driv: william M. Kelly, 25, City hospital; Elizath Virginia Mast, 22, City hospital, Jona Wesley Meadows, 52, Jeffersonville, Ind; leona Christine West, 41, of 230 Sherman drive. Waiter Newport, 29, Park, Fla.; Mariquita Pauline BD 26, of 1653 N.
Delaware. James Russell Ford, 21, of 1014 8S. West; Nellie Ruth Hightower, 18, of 125}
Standard.
1 James Wesley Jackson, 32, of ’
IN II VD
D. Robinson, 43, gt Helen Louise York, Bok: Emmeti George, 23, © ; Mildred Cli
10 8, Richland itn
James Joseph Caffrey, 33, of 22 ’ ns laura Thomason,
, 30, 61
Andrew Swords, 43, of ington blvd.; Bush Edna K
5560 Washington lvd. Charles Calvin Richey, 18, of Kethryn Marcella Schmidt,
Colbert Henry - Crouch, 24, Hardug; Ge Qerthude Julia Win.
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Walter Elder, 5%, of 1747 "Hall Swish
Hayes er, 39, of 316 ® Louis Arthur Lowe, 46, of 1I Vieu: Marv Louise Cline, N. Belle Vieu ] Clifford Bailey, 45, of 263
Magdalena Ernst, 18, of
rd. George Tcoley, 36, of 1421 W. Beanie Estelle Burris, 28, of ev, John * Frank Jenner Jr., 22, Kealing: Louise Kivett, 22,
Harold L. McSwiney, 39, Camp Pa Laskey, 28, Brooklyn, N. Mosley, 33, Camp “She Poigrie Potter, 33, of 706 N. W
* Gir! Charles, Mary Jane Gordon. at © | Harry, Della
Hulen, at Cry Ursula Riley, at St. Ral iola oewenceein, at 8 Carl, Nora Laymon, at St. Vine: Blodgett, Celeste Brennan, at St James, Norma Sparks, at Coler Richard, Grace Cearss, at Cole Ollie, Elsie Jines, at Meth Ralph, Gertrude Stein, at oth:
Thoma
Everetl, Evelyn Belcher, at Me: C. R., Virginia Carter, at Metho
of 2034%
Sole. I Re 606 E. Field, r.. 30, of 312 N. =allinger of - 1932 11. of 1201
. Titinels; i 320 8.
| “ayette;
60 Washz. 28, of
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N. ihaus, 24,
Hilda
1109 Bluff
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{ 102 N. Danville,
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5) Gardener, Constance Ceace. 1dethodist. i Lt EE Vivian 8s , at Method Robert. Wand Van Deaman, at Methodist.
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DEATHS
oa | StEI% B. Elder, 72, ‘at 402 N. Grant,
Sargnary occlusion. Brady, 26, at 308 N. Hast, caroma Alonzo LeMay, 78, at 2063 Carrollton, Pulmonary edema. Thom as Elmer Hiatt, 69, at 855 N. East, provend, hemorrhage.
. Hillisn Coshy, 41, at 802 W. 11th, cerebral
smorrhage. Mee'E, het ew, 68, at 744 N. Emerson, c Hlliott fo Carroll, 173, at 658 Birch, ronic myocarditis.
¢ 411. s = Howard Cade, 88, 8 Meridian
Prod Petersen, ulin, at 4820.8. State,” ‘bronJames Riley Day, 18, at 830 ‘Harrison, pulEE Central, coronary Mason B. Light, 53, at Bt. Vincent's, earSophia IK. 28, at 5614 8. Summitt,
austine Schuster, a. at 6104 Kentucky, c yoeardi hs at Centril, pul
Ihomss RB. Shea. 66, arteriosclerosis,
ry tubere Sam F R berson, 75, at ony an
arteriosclerosis. "MEXICAN PACT SIGNED WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U. P). —The United States and Mexico Jectarday signed a reciprocal trade ent, the first such pact between the two countries. ;
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