Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1943 — Page 3

Boston Speaker Tells

Convention.

" By EMMA RIVERS iid Times hires Bia" Why a counter movement to the} Federal Council of the Churches|

of Christ in America is being}

launched by the National Association of Evangelicals, was told in vivid terms at the state conven Bl ton of the body this morning. |

Dr. J. Elwin Wright of Boston,

nominations in the couiitry, only about 25 belong to the Federal Council of Churches” Dr. Wright said. The ascribed reason no more belong is because ofthe very liberal policy of the ‘federal council “to which certain ‘denominations will | not subscribe,

" Points at Issue

" The federal council leadership “has left the fundamental doctrines” of Christinity, no longer stressing the deity of Christ, the atonement and the necessity for a new spiritual birth, he said. The Federal Council of Churches is} more concerned with social aspects of life today than with the need of the aforementioned rebirth, 1s Dr. Wright's opinion. * The guest speaker, who was explaining to his own constituents what the “National Association of Evangelicals Is,” said its purpose 3 was to provide a common means of . expression, a united front forthe | : * ‘smaller denominations,

_ Seeks. World Revival

He c Sian a world revival as a “chief aim" of the associition; sald | there was a main executive office functioning in Boston and. another in Washington which Would facilitate the movements of missionaries which is so difficult in wartime. The National - Association of Evangelicals was projected in 1941 and completed, its organization last May. There are, so far, nine de“nominations represented on its roll. “Those mentioned on today's pro-| gram are the Pilgrim Holiness Nazarene and Reformed churches. "Dr. Harry J. Hager of Chicago will speak at the 8 p. m. mass meeting. . Dr. Robert Le€ Stuart, presiEnt al Teer uiiversityy pany BE 1s chairman of the state com-. mittee, Committee members are to iE | _be elected today. 3

LIFE TERM IMPOSED ON NEGRO SLAYER

'FIPTON, Ind, Nov. 19° (U. P)— John Bowie, 29, Negro, was sentenced ‘to life imprisonment today \ by Circuit Judge Frank B. Russell * for the first degree murder of Cheney Boles, Marion policeman, last New Year's day, . Bowie's case was not considered by the jury, since he reversed his plea to not guilty during the trial when Indiana state - police pre- : 3 sented evidence showing he had not been subjected to ‘third degree methods to gain a confession.

CORN USES VARIED WASHINGTON.—Corn- yields by- - products which are used in sizing ‘and printing textiles, in tanning leather, and in making briquettes, explosives, adhesives, laundry starches, rayon, dusting powders,

ay

EE FR ZA on BS

“While there are about 260 de-|

admires the wings of her newly commissioned husband, Lt. George W. Burns, former employee at the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Indianapolis. Lt. Burns recently earned his silver pilot's wings at graduation exercises at the twin-engine advanced flying school, Pampa field, Tex. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reid J. Burns, -also- live at Frankfort. :

SPEEDWAY SCHOOL SPONSORING DANCE

The P.-T. A. of Speedway high school Will sponsor a Thanksgiving dance next Friday in the gymnasium: ‘The Golden Dragons’ orches-

- New - officers of th the recently organized debating club are ‘Herschel Atkinson, president: Byron Downs. vice president; John Voorhies, secretary, and Juanita Burleson, re-

English department is sponsor of the club, which has joined the debating league. Mark Mowry was-elected second consul of the Junior - -Classical

new - officers are. Eugene "Tsdrefl, januator; Robert Harrah, nomen-

initiated.

was held Wednesday, when handbooks of the Mid-state High School Athletic conference were distributed. N: D. Cory, superintendent of

the conférénce. Yell * leaders Dorothy Phipps. ‘Doris Brown and Henry Clouse led the session.

RUSS GROW COTTON WITH NATURAL COLOR

MOSCOW.—Soviet scientists have done away with the necessity for dyeing certain fabrics by the simple process of developing naturally colored cotton. Colors have ranged from reddish to green, with black the most recent addition.

SOLDIER MUST CLEAN PLATE

WASHINGTON —Food conserva tion in the army is assisted by a requirement that all the food taken on the plate be consumed by the soldier.

dyes and inks.

IN. INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

National Executive Committes of Amert-13

convention, American Legion : headquarters : ~ Indians Older id Conference, convention, Y. M. C, ations — ak of Evangelicals, Indiana state convention, Roberts Park r

Town. Shall, Jecture, English theater, 11 a Indiana Society of Mayflower Desctudanis, annual guest dinner, m. <Ball Athletie ‘Saseciation, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8:30 p. Art Association, lecture, . Herron re mu-

Neo Officers’ Parents lub, business meeting, World War memorial, 1:30 p. m.

phd I EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Older Bo Conterence, conven ton, YIM ©. A Seatsr-Chor annual fall concert, jMsdsrhisns hall,’ 1412 E. Washington m United Spanien Was Veterans; Indiafa

s Ald society, anclub, noon.

| Wiliam Jones, 46, at City, Buergers dis-

N ore

ames, re at City. Waiter, Rosalie Donnelly, at st Wis ha sine: Seen gman 8 nee rT ry a neent’ Harold, Iva Bell,

bert, Ruth Cardwe il, at Methodist. Wilbur, Blizabeth Guthrie, at Methodis Thomas, Wanda Kirkpatrick, at Ms at. a eR Rosella Cunningham, at 1508! OoJohn, oe cysantha Gauley, at 1314 8, Bel-

mon Wilbur, Ethel G y Dlessking. od 1030 . Sn.

arry, Frances ws West. William, Alice Jenkins, Robert, Ruth Wi Bates

‘oods, at" aw. 25th, Boys Forrest, Loretta Alexander, at St. Vin-

PhD, *Barbars Bra at St. Vincent’ alter, Letha Keffer." at st. Vincent's.

Glenn, Datot at St. Vincent's. Leone, Viola A ina. at Coleman. Lucille Bal Me

: ethodist. Mh Sunes. 1902 Pleasant. areaced Hodges, & t 363 N. Key-

Elmer, Clarence, 3 : DEATHS 3 William Tinney, 176, at City, broncho

CR, Chandler, jo GLEE ELE ae ut 8 rene eas + 30, at 1338 Parker,

rion Ra Tell, 10, SOF oh Vien

Mary T. E97, at 732 8. 334, cere R. 0, at 1315 E. oth, Burfort Pene, 35, at Oity, meningococcie

Tl rena Bt. Vinom's, cardio yas.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather

yen

sr tae i “se pe

Ms, Ani Burns of Frankfort |

tra witl play for the, community : ~jdance,

porter, Miss Dona Ruth Couch of the}.

ae an SSL pep soa ©

Speedway schools, is plesident of}

» Alice Neville, at 540 Shannon.

myoca. v Et Helen A. Sik, 35, at Methodist, pulmonary

; i

Dec. 1,

ty Helen Carter. Four English classes will present | Meriam Brill enact a scene from |Willlam Riffle, will show historical skits as part of a depart-'“Alice of

league at a recent meeting. Other|

elator, and Anna Marie Thompee:] SE re een

Le 23

lation Ceremony Fol-| ~ jows Roll Call at School.

: “The traditional installation ceremony: of Manual high school senior |class officers was held at roll call today, when President Robert Mur{ray received from principal E. H. K, | McComb the trowel for planting ivy {at the traditional Ivy Day ceremony

Other officers inducted were vice ‘Tpresidents from “four senior roll Irooms, Don Miller, Don Hafer, Max {Cohen and Joe Lex: Norma Hupke, “{Ruth * Johnson William Lee and| ‘| Mary Fritsche, secretaries, and Don 1Wiebke, Bill Freije, Almaiie HoffBiman and Bruce Janert; treasurers. & [Council members are- Virgil Cronley, iment reading program in the audi- | Maitriee Thompson. - Roland School, Pat=]|torium Wednesday. rl Kenninger and

IT EXPRESSES ITSELF IN FiT—real

Just a photo illusion, but the freighter seems; to be to

~ Presentation! of Edna Ferber's “Cimarron, »

position, an eight cent an ho ve increase for non-opeiating railroad employees, fel The resolution, submitted 4 Senator Harry 8. Truman (D, Mo), was approved by a subcommittee yesterday, and Wheeler sald th committee would take it up Mone {day or Tuesday. : --Fruman's resohition-was intended - to settle a rail wage dispute that arose after Fred M. Vinson, economic stabilization director, ses. aside the eight cent an hour ine crease recommended. for the reall workers by a presidential board. The -Clvil War days will bo rep- “Within This Present,” by Margaret Vinson. subsequently . approved 8 by| resented in the prolog from Hilde- | Barnes, representing the modern sliding scale of four to 10 cents an

wing the navy blimp at it hovers above on patrol. .

Old Vincennes,” by|pansion period.

STRAUSS SAYS: STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30 till MONDAY HOURS 12:15 till 8:45

(Half the sire pied)

SENTUR E SENED WITH ONE OF THE LLUSTRIOUS, TIME-TESTED NAMES INDICATED BELOW—

You can be ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN of the fullest possible return for your money! on

THE CERTAINTY BEGINS with the Man's Store's Specialty set-up that selects the best and rejects: the ost

THE CERTAINTY CONTINUES inte the FABRICS, the cream of the

Textile World.

IT EXTENDS i into the CUTTING. and TAILORING —guided by quality hands and skilled fingers.

fit, built info garments—and on ri then given the custom touch by the Strauss Fitting and Alteration staff—{It simply HAS GOT TO FT)

‘And finally this CERTAINTY extends into VALUE—A store that goes to such extremes in insuring satisfaction at all points — would naturally go all the way and presefit — “THE BEST AT YOUR.

_ PRICE—=NO MATTER WHAT THE

PRICEN"

Raépresenting the colonial period,|Opal Studebaker, Rowland Leverns,|gard Swift's "Railroad to Freedom,” | period, will be given by Lois Pres= hour, but the- unions refused 4. —

Willlam Carver, Marvin Stein and|Jack Green, Kenneth Silcox and|to be given by \ the ex-|Marjorie Mathias, Patricia Comp-|Durham, Wesley Walton, Virginia date the eight cent recommends

Josephine Steeb,| ton, Joe Gireen, Lena Calderon, Jack| The senate resolution would valle

ton and William Freije. A skit from | Rodman and Rose Marie Able. tion.

SUITS customized by WICKEY-FREEMAN “the finest in the word ready for Wearing” $68 $105

FASHION PARK PEDIGREED SUS: inching Sharskin Worstes and soft finished Worsteds—They are. superlatively fine in texture and tailoring and design—Featured groupings ~$68 and $58 and $50

BOTANY WORSTED SUITS (tailored by Daroff)—It's Botany “500"—a master piece Suiting—by one of the foremost woolen mills of the world— tailored by a man who has sure hands— and a custom viewpoint $45 7 Te

PRINCETOWN SUTS—celsbrated for wealth of handwork— . for fine Textures that are even finer because of In wots a ad Toisti—42. 50 nl “s a a

\

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