Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1943 — Page 2

112th Indiana Conference To Open Tomorrow in

Greensburg.

The Rt. Hon. Isaac Foot of Plymouth, England, former member of parliament and the king’s privy council, will address the 112th an-

hual Indiana conference of the Methodist church this week at

The conference will open tomorw and continue through Sunday with local laymen, women and ministers in attendance. It includes - Indianapolis and the southern ihird of the state in which there are about 300 charges. Some of the

charges are comprised of as many.

‘as three small churches. Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area will deliver the addresses and preside. The ordination and appointment of new ministers, discussion of how to fill the many vacancies caused by the entrance of pastors into the rmed forces by using the services of laymen, missions and the postwar world are scheduled for dis‘cussion. - Governor Schricker will speak on the latter subject Saturday having for the title of his speech, “The Christian Way for World Rehabilitation.”

History Pageant Scheduled

. Mr. Foot will deliver an address at the Saturday afternoon session, stopping in Greensburg while making a speaking tour of the country. ~ : The Rev. Harry Hartsock, Dr. Orien W. Fifer and Dr. John F. Edwards also will speak. The “History Pageant” will be directed by Dr. F. W. Mueller of the home division of the Methodist board of miis‘sions; and Dr. Harry Denman of the national board of evangelism will speak on “Dynamic Evangelism for 1943.” . The conference Woman's Society of Christian service will meet sll gay Priday in connection with the conference, but in separate session.

‘Methodists to Meet

Rt. Hon, Isaac Foot

Bishop Titus Lowe

Yanks Wounded by Cannon Able to Send Bombs on Way

NEW YORK, June 22 (U. P.-— A 20 mm. cannon shell ripped a four inch hole in 2d Lt. Hyman Goldberg's back while he was on bombardier duty over North Africa, but he ordered others of the crew to hold him over his bomb sight, and got his bombs away at enemy shipping. His story disclosed today: in the citation of his commanding officer, received here by his brother-in-law, Jack Berkowitz. Lt. Goldberg, 26, recipient of the distinguished service flying cross, arrived Saturday from North Africa and was flown to Walter Reed hospital in Washington. The citation said the shell “struck and exploded in Lt. Goldberg's back, blowing his psrachute to bits and inflicting critical wounds with such violence as to throw him from his bombardier’s seat to the floor. “One hole four inches in diameter was ripped from the right lumbar area of his back, with two smaller wounds two inches in diameter ad-

jacent. In addition, shell fragments pierced and lodged in the peritoneal cavity. “Because of lacerated muscles he was unable to fnove, but despite his acute pain, loss of vast quantities of blood, and the high altitude, Lt. Goldberg refused first aid . . . and demanded to be lifted back to his bombsight. . . . Mindful only of his responsibility ,as lead bombardier

for his element, he then proceeded to synchronize his sights on .the target, even though he had to be held upright on his seat, drop his bombs, report “bombs away” and close the bomb-bay doors. © “Nor was his action a futile gesture, since these and other bombs of the flight caused immense damage to the targets through his unerring skill. Upon return to the base airdrome, his wounds bécame so intensely painful that medical officers were unable to remove him from his seat and had to administer an intra-venous anesthetic before removal to the ambulance.”

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CITY LIBRARIES

Summer.

Library stations will be operated in certain schools during the summer months to supplement the work of the central library and branches and to bring thousands of books within reach of children, due to the increased wartime need for adequate recreation. Use of a library station is not restricted to children enrolled in

Any child who registers and obtains his parent's signature may borrow books. . Children flocked to School 32; 2110 Illinois st. promptly at 1 p. m, Wednesday, and before. the afternoon was over they had drawn out 246 books. When Paul Miller, former principal of the school who recently was appointed general supervisor of elementary schools, visited the station ‘he found an enthusiastic group of young patrons browsing among the shelves,

Provides Recreation

“Summer reading provides the children with wholesome recreation and at the same time keeps them out of mischief,” Mr. Miller said. “I have been somewhat concerned with the fact that so many mothers are now working and do not have time to look after the children properly.” Library stations conducted this summer include: School 86, 200 W. 49th st., Monday from 9 a. m. to noon; School 14, 1229 E. Ohio st., Monday from 1 to 3:30 p. m.; School 78, 373¢ E. Vermont st. Tuesday from 9 a. m. to noon; School 10, 1255 Carrollton ave. Tuesday from 1 to 4 p. m.; School 30, 40 N. Miley ave., Wednesday from 9 to 11 a. m.; School 5, 612 W. Washington st. Wednesday from 9 a. m. to noon; School 76, 703 E. 30th st., Thursday from 9 a. m. to noon; School 32, 2110 N. Illinois st., Thursday from 1 to-4,p. m.; United Brethren

¢| church, 4008 Otterbein, Thursday

from 2.to 5 p. m. - The Irvington branch's station for adults and children, at Wallace and 10th st. is open Wednesday from 1t0 9 p.m. The eighteen community branch libraries are open to children each week day afternoon as usual. The Riley room at central library is open both mornings and afternoons.

"HUNT NAMED HEAD

OF EXCHANGE CLUB

Times Special : MARION, Ind., June 22. — Webb Hunt, Muncie, is the new president of the Indiana State Exchange club, He was elected at the closing session of the club’s 20th annual convention here Sunday. Other officers are Thurman Biddinger, Marion, vice president; George Carey, Clinton, secretary, and Al Huth, Lafayette, treasurer. " Lafayette was selected as the 1944 convention city. A’ highlight of the closing session was the adoption of a resolution urging the discouragement, if not prohibition of employment of mothers of children under 18 years old. The resolution said that women were being encouraged to leave their homes in a false sense of patriotism and that the rising tide of juvenile delinquency could be traced in part

to improper supervision in the | home.

Copies were sent to Governor

: Schricker and senators and repre-

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Marine Corporal

Lands Hard Way

IT WAS ANYTHING but a happy landing for one Indianapolis marine when he captured his objective while on maneuvers in Alaska. According. to a report the marine corps in Dutch Harbor, Alaska, Cpl. Leland (Snuffy) Sutton, who lives at 221 S. Holmes: ave. here, was sent out with a - squad to “capture” a certain position. As the detail neared its objective, Cpl. Sutton, walking backwards in order to keep facing his men and direct their movements, stepped into thin air and landed on his objective—30 feet below. The Leatherneck corporal came to his feet, glared up into the faces of his then and growled: “Helluva squad I got. Not one of you followed me.”

PERSPIRING BOARD

Undaunted by 90 degree heat, the works board yesterday gave a lesson

barrels of anti-freeze for $918. The only dubious member was freely prespiring Jerry Liddy, who, swabbing his forehead with a handkerchief, said, “Maybe we had better postpone this matter until next week.” The anti-freeze ‘will be used in city trucks and cars next winter.

O.E.S. WILL INITIATE Brookside Chapter, O. E. S., will hold a baby dedication and initiate new members at the: Brookside Masonic Temple tonight, Mrs. Nina G. Sims is worthy matron,

the school at which it is conducted. } -

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