Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1943 — Page 5

. u Seuel a ——————— EL FIRE RUINS Dec, 24 (U. Pow vic works departe chopped their way usted ruins of the ay to determine if uests still missing re which destroyed maged the adjoin. RY.

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| Love of Danger Is One c of Strongest Motives in Men

HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK

find ourselves confronting is often justified, and the situation so hazArdous that no one can doubt its peril. In that case we are commonly defeated by the fallacy that dangerous situations are necessarily undesirable; whereas the fact is that even a fearful danger if it be frankly and openly faced can provide one of the most stimulating experiences in life,

At frst sight our predicament

midst of one of his bloodiest bat-

eral amall building near the house.

- downtown shopping when the fire

Dr. Fosdick

Emerson even said that “He has not learned the lesson of life who does not every day surmount a fear” One major secret of doing that is to feel the stimulus of hazardous occasions rather than the dread. Love of danger is one of the strongest motives in man. When life does not by itself present men with enough hazard, they go out

looking for it. They seek it even |

in their sports, Mankind from its earliest beginning was nurtured on danger and is unhappy without it, Love of Danger Only so can such enterprises be explained as trying to climb Mt. Everest or to reach the Poles. Graham Wallas, thinking of the major explorers of the race, finds in the love of danger one of their strongest motives: deed, it is this desire for fear rather than the impulse of Curiosity which has been the most important single cause of those dangerous journeys.” We have not dealt adequately with the problem of eliminating war until in addition to all the social factors we take into account the strong support war has in man's psychology, War's terrors are hideous, but at the same time its dangers are attractive, Gen. Robert E. Lee sald in the

“Perhaps, in-

terrifying and our initial | tles: “It is well that war is so response coa- | terrible—we should grow too fond sternation | of jt!” The persistent need of a Moreover | “moral equivalent of war” springs there may be | from the fact that enterprises atample justifica« | (ractively dangerous, like war but tion for AISMAY. | minus war's insane destructive | Life ean be | ,. are asine qua non of healthy | cruel and terri- human life. ble, and anyone . who expects to Risky Research escape thatlact | wane fing this in risky re-

searches and explorations, in missionary adventures, in thinking | daring thoughts, new and unaccepted fields, championing unpopular causes, or in compelling themselves habitually in daily life to do things they

a modern novel says: “If I knew anything, any least little thing, I | was afraid of I'd go right off and do it—do it good and hard.” When life faces us with danger, therefore, let us make the most of [itt If we get out of it only or mainly. fearfulness and anxiety, | that is our doing. Stimulous also

if we will. To stand up to a hazardous situation, to refuse suppression | and subterfuge in dealing with it, to face it objectively as a seaman does a tempest, to tupe in not so much on its terror as on its challenge, to let it call out in us not our fearfulness but our love of battle, is a healthy, inspiriting experience, So Voltaire said: “This world i$

puts life into me.” And so one humble woman, coming out from a second painful operation on her eyes under local anaesthesia only, knowing that she would never see again, called her two sons to her and said: “Now I'll show you how to take trouble. How you ‘take it is the only thing about it that's important.”

TOMORROW: “Guilty fears.

RATIONING DATES

MEAT

Brown L, M, NP and Q are good. All expire Jan, 1. Brown R becomes good Sunday; 8, Jan, 2, 19044; T. Jan, 9, and U, Jan. 16. All expire Jan, 29, 1944. Spare ration stamp No, 1 good for 8 points of pork products througn Jan, 2,

CANNED GOODS

Green stamps D, rE and F are good through Jan, 20.

SHOES

Stamp 18 In Book 1 good. No. 1 “airplane” stamp in Book 3 good.

TIRES

Next inspection due: A's by March 31, 1944; B's and C's by Feb | 20. 1944, and commercial vehicles, |

FLAMES DAMAGE FOUR HOMES HERE

Pires started by sparks on the

rooftops and in house flues brought

considerable damage to four homes yesterday and’ last: night. The house, furnishings and several valuable musical instruments were destroyed when flames swept |”, the home of the Charles C. John-

son family at W. 10th st. and High |“"g

School rd. The family is known in vaudeville and entertainment circles

as the Johnson family. : The damage was estimated at $3500. Firemen -were handicapped by lack of water, and after fighting the flames more than an hour, they were able to save only sev-

Mr. Johnson was a work at the Allison division of General Motors, and his. wife and two sons were

was discovered by a neighbor. The home of the former judge the state supreme court, ClarMartin, at 2027 N, Delaware and brick duplex of H. E, e, 701 Illinois st, were both raed fire "Fire destroyed the roof and attic of the two-story frame home of M. A. Hines, 902 E. Morris st, early this morning.

Fis

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the 8. by

Monkeys fo Have New Santa Claus

DENVER, Colo., Dec. 24 (U.P), «Their Santa Claus has gone to war, but the monkeys at the Denver 200 will have their annual st.

| every six months

or miles, whichever is first.

FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons for the new sea-

every 5000

unit in all zones through Jan. 3. 1844, period 2 coupons good through | Feb, 7, 1944; period 3 coupons good through March 13, 1944. All change.

making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. SUGAR

five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. Applications may be made for

GASOLINE Stamp A-9 goed for 3 gallons until midnight Jan, 21. stamps good for five gallons wu used,

State Deaths

BLOOMFIELD — William Hatfield, 74. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Anna ura Hatfield; daughters, Mrs. Iris Myers and Mrs. Lillian Holt; sons, Herman and Freel Hatfield; brothers, Don and Edward Hatfield

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John R. Peigel

| Rimstidt,

FT. WAYNE-—-Minnie Gausepohl, 8} Survivors: Sons,” Raymond and Bernard Gausepoh!; daughters, Mrs. John Hate | fled and Misses Marie and Carrie Gause-

| a Tripoli, 54. Survivors: Hus|band, Ferdinand Tripoli; son, Frank | Tripoli; brothers, John, George Talesico and Jienk Dunelien, ary Louise Aichele, 86. Survivors: Darr, Mrs. James Sullivan; sons, Clarence and August Alichele. Minnie Emme, 66 Survivors: Brother, Fred Emme; sisters, Misses Sophie and Carrie Emme,

HUNTINGBURG Survivors: ughters, Mrs. Cora 8tork, Mrs. Velma Fenton and Mrs. Gladys Willlams; sons, Alva, Wilbert, Clem and Ver-

lis Ringhall; brothers, Benjamin, George and Walter Ringhall; sisters, Mrs. Carl Jones and Mrs, Zona Carter. [ I

LOGANSPORT - Canby E. Diliman, 78 Survivors’ Brothers, A.:L. Dillman and H. . Dillman; Haters, Clara and Doras | Diliman,

MACY James D. Wilson, 87. Burvivor: Son, C. Wilson,

SEYMOUR--Frank Fill, 73. Survivors: Wife, Nora Pill; sons, Chester, Carl, Glenn and Harold Fill.

SOUTH REND--William Thomas Holcomb, 58. Survivors: Son, Jack E. Holcomb; daughters, Mrs. Lewis McCogie and Mrs. Herman Cooper; brother, John Holcomb; sister, Mrs. Martha "Harper, Charles Eupgene Drown, 85. Daughters, Mrs, E. W, Thomas and Mrs. Olive Vermillion. i BULLY A vgusius A. Eslinger, 84. Survivors: Wile linda Eslinger; daughter, Miss Essie Lafollett; Eslinger. I TELL CITY—William J. McKim, 64, Sur-| vivors: Wife, Millle Ellen McKim: daugh-| ters, Mrs. Anna Conrad, Mrs, sBessie Con- | rad and Miss Gertrude McKim; son, John | Elvin McKim; brother, Osear McKim; sister, Mrs, Anna Blake,

SCHOOL 49 LEADS IN DRIVE FOR FATS

School 40 has put competition and a thrill into the fat salvage campaign and as a result led all other schools in the city in the collection of fats on last “Fats Fri day” with 287 pounds. | Here's the plan: On “Fats Friday” when puplls bring fat to their rooms, “

brother, Tom |

EVANSVILLE—-John G. Rimstidt, 88.)

and Mrs. Harry Robinson; son, John T.|

By DR. Wille much of ‘our Tour 1s Lieiay aint onus, the fear we

in pioneering | in |

are afraid of. Thus a character in |

is waiting there to be appropriated |

warfare: I love to carry it on, it |

son are good now for 10 gallons per ||

Stamp 29 in Book 4 1s good for

canning sugar until Feb. 20, 1944 |

B-2 and C-2|

~Albert Ringhall, 4 ] |

Injuries Sustained

Funeral services for Joseph T.

Shue, Indianapolis agent for the |

‘Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, will {be at

{will be in Crown Hill,

- | Mr. Shue, who was 64, died yester{day in City hospital of injuries res;

[ceived in a fall from the roof of a {garage in the rear of his home, 33 !E. Raymond st. 2 A lifelong resident of Indianape {olis, he was a member of the Olive |Branch church and the Marion Ma{sonic lodge. He had been an inisurance agent 14 years. .

Shue; Fitch of Detroit, Mich.; three sons, {Dale Shue, with the Seabees in |Williamsport, Va.: Jack Shue, sta{tioned overseas with the army, and Lester Shue of Indianapolis; a step lson, W. A. Heyman of Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Crawfurd of New York; a arother. Prank (Shue, Tulsa, Okla., and nine grandchildren.

Mrs. Hattie Brisbin

Rites lor Mrs. Haitie Brisbin. 8

{resident of Indianapolis 44 years,| Hamilton, O

Insurance Agent Dies From

2:30 p. m. Monday in the Olive {Branch Christian church, Burial}

In Fall. -

Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Edith - & a daughter, Mrs. Margaret

{

{will be conducted at 2 p. m, Sun- | day in the Harry W. Moore peace | ~~ ——— TT

{chapel by the Rev. L. C. Trent, pas- an \ illness of one and a half vears,, VETERANS GROUP TO MEET [ave after an iliness of three weeks. (he wife of the late John W tor of the Woodruff Place Baptist |g, , was 67. The Maj. Harold C. Magrew aux- Coming to Indianapolis 20 years: Carter | church. = Burial will be in Salem | Survivors are her husband, Her- iliary 3, United Spanish War Vet- ago from Richmond, he was a' Surviving is a brother, Firldin cemetery near Stones Crossing, | ; - rs hy sh © ' ’ member of the Westminster church. ! Beeler. of near Maywood Johnson county, bert Brisbin; and two sister, Mrs. erans, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday survivors are four daughters, Funeral services will be at 2 p m Mrs Brisbone, a native ¢f Cass Myrtle Dougherty of Kirkland, Til, at 512 N. Illinois st, Mrs, Luella D. Mrs. G. E. Boyer of Springfield, O. Monday in the Krepelo & Bailey [county, died Wednesday in her and Mrs. J. PF. Stierle of Indian- Porter announced today. Mrs. Ag- and Misses Cora, Jean and Lena mortuary. Burial wilt be in Crown home, 1401 N. Pershing ave. after apolis. nes Wiley, president, will preside. Thomson, all of Indianapolis, Hin

il KATE SMITH

PHIL BAKER

The hanging of the green .

, (left to right),

Bunker nn naval alr Station,

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On ER Se A EAI PTR

Kx x x

F. E. WICKARD, 82, DIES HERE

Theard Packing Executive

Kin of Secretary of |

Agriculture. Pranklin E. Wickard, assistant manager of the Theard Packing Co., died yesterday in his home. 20 N. Chester st, after an fllness of three weeks. He was 83. A native of Cedar Rapids, Towa, he was a meat merchant before he became associated with the packing company 13 years ago. He had lived

Mrs. E E. Tanner

Of Milroy Dies |

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. |

Ella E. Tanner of Milroy, who |

died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R, Burrows, 714 E 23d st, will be at 2 p. m, | Sunday in Milroy, with funeral at | Adams, Ind. She was 74, Mrs, Tanner, wife of Dr. Morton | Tanner, retired veterinarian, was | A resident of Milroy most of her | life. She was a member of the Adams Baptist church and the 0. E 8 in Milroy

Her husband and daughter survive, Wade A. Jones Wade A. Jones, Packard Manu-

facturing Corp. employee, died yes! terday ‘at his home, 2020 Carroliton

. + Seaman Gilbert C. Bass, Cincin- | | mati, 0.; Dean H LeMunyeon, Mansfield, O0.; Marcus E. Smith, Springfield, O.; Harold L. Henderson, Indianapolis, and Raymond R. Tatum, make Christmas a little brighter at the Park,

Wickard, secretary of

Lee Wickard; a son, Wickard, a daughter, Theard of Indianapolis:

John W, Thomson

The Rev.

| ehureh, will conduct

chapel.

Mr. Thomson, vesterday in hix home,

JACK CARSON

CHRISTMAS EVE PROGRAMS

$:15-5:30 P. M.—TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH: Holiday program of music by chorus and orchestra 7:00-8:00-KATE SMITH HOUR: Kate offers her traditional singing of “Silent Night" for the 14th year, with her other regular features and Yuletide music. :00-8:30—~PLAYHOUSE: Michele Mor« gan stars in “Joan of Pairs.” :30-9:.00~-THAT BREWSTER BOY: Christmas eve with a typical American family. 100-10: 00—CHRISTMAS EVE IN THE BATTLE ZONES: A program short waved from all the world's fighting fronts. conceived and presented by America’s soldiers, sailors and marines for their relatives and friends back home . . . plus a message to our fighting men by President Roosevelt. 10:30-11:00—-The Sandman’'s Xmas eve serenade. 11:00-11:30—YULE TUNES: Christmas songs from Victor Herbert to Irving Berlin. 11:30-12:00 Midnight—CBS carol service, with chorus, concert orchestra and Eileen Farrell, soloist.

* Kk *

ELGIN CHRISTMAS PARTY This program will be sent by short wave to all parts of the world. Radio's greatest all-star program, featuring: JACK BENNY, BOB HOPE, BING CROSBY, LUM AND ABNER, ROBERT YOUNG as master of ceremonies, JUDY GARLAND, FIBBER

FRANK SINATRA

WFB M BRINGS YOU The Season’ s “Best Radio Enter tainment

CHRISTMAS o~ PROGRAMS

9:00-9:15 A. M.- YOUTH ON PARADE: Young America Choristers present Christmas songs for young people.

9:00-9:15-Xmas messaze from King George VI of England, direct from Buckingham Palace, London,

9:30-10:00—-ADVENTURES OF OMAR: A Christmas morning story for the youngsters.

10:05-10:30-LET'S PRETEND: The children's favorite radio program pre. sents” Nila Mack's production of “The House of the World.”

10:30-11:00-FASHIONS IN RATIONS: Actress Billie ‘Burke is hostess at a holiday party. .

11 00-11:30-- THEATER OF TODAY: Screen star Jean Parker in.a modern adaptation of the story of the Nativity,

hk ¥ XX X X X XX X

3:00-5:00 — CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON— A Two-Hour Salute to America’s Men In Service!

M¢GEE AND MOLLY, BUTCH AND BUDDY, THE CHARIOTEERS, CASS DALEY, LENA HORNE, HEN. RY BUSSE and his Orchestra, CARMEN. MIRANDA, THE BREVUERS, basso ADIA KUZNETZOFF, announcer KEN CARPENTER, bari. tone JIMMY NEWELL, LOU SILVERS concert orchestra and a chorus of twenty voices,

{In Indianapolis since early ehildhood

He was a second cousin of Claude "V®agriculture, He was 42 whose father died last week. Other (Survivors are his wife, Mrs Everett Mrs five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Baldwin,

W. T. Pearcy, {the Westminster presen services (John W. Thomson, retired remo {and machinist, at 19 a. m {row in the Harry WN. Moore peace Wood. 8he was 2 Burial will be in Memorial

who was 90, 1427 Sturm ¢. A, and W. C. T. U

BURNS & ALLEN

of influenza and heart disease

A native of Hartsville, Tenn, Mr Parrie Jones had lived in Indianapolis 27 Lee: years Julia! Survivors include the wife, Mrs Lois Jones; three sisters, Mrs. Bella Mrs, Helen Jefferson and Mrs Maude Costello, and two brothers, Paul and Archie Jones, all of Indianapolis

pastor of or Mrs. L. B. Carter

Mrs

tomor- At the Beeler homesfead near May.

Lama HK Carter died today

A graduate of Female <pminery she was a member of the pioneer died society, the Historical society, ¥ W

She wa

25 Years Dies in Methodist Hospital.

Funeral services and burial tor

{Prank B. Wallace, a ‘oolmaker, wiki

be Sunday in Oxford, O. Mr. Wallace, who ‘ived at R R. 14. Box 137, died yesterday in Meth.

jodist hospital of a heart attack

He was 58. : Coming to Indisnapolis 28 years

‘ago, he became associated with nis

brother, Alva T. Wallace, as partner in the Wallace Tool and Die Co, 1705 Lafayette rd. He was & member of the Marton Masonic lodge and the Scottish Rite, Survivors besides the brother are his wife, Mrs, Retta KB. Wallues, two sisters, Mrs, Myrtle Lowes of Anderson and Mrs. Ora Decker of floux Falls, 8. D.; a brother, Jim Wallace of Anderson, five nieces and four nephews,

Mrs. Bertha Stanley services for Mrs mother of Leon M editor of the Indianapolis

Berta Glanley, news News,

Stanley,

will be at 2 p. m: Sunday in the Hauk funeral home in Morristown, Mrs Stanley a resident of Shelby end Rush counties nearly all her

Ife, died Tuesday in Denver, Calo,

where she had lived the last five months Survivors are two other sons, Sgt Weldon B Stanley, stationad at the army air base in Pyote, Tex, nd Harold DD 8tinley of Denver, Her husband, Wilhlam P. Stanley, died in 1930

DINAN SHORE

11.30-12:00 Noon--8TARS OVER HOLLYWOOD: Basil Rathbone stars in Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.”

12:30-1:00 P. M.A holiday musical show with singers Vera Lane and Wil.

lam Miller, mixed chorus and orchestra, 1:00-1:30—-Mary Lee Taylor presents so-

prano Jessica Dragonette, tenor Bill Perry and organist Lew White In gems from Victor Herbert's “Toyland.”

:30-2:13—Christmas carols of all the world, by the Columbia Mixed Charus

30-3:00-~-MOTHER AND DAD: The neighbors join mother und dad in a typical American home; to sing famous old. holiday songs.

6.00-6:30-MAN BEHIND THE GUN: A Christmas story from one of our fighting fronts,

6:30-7:00-THANKS TO THE YANKS:

Bob Hawk's famous holiday laugh quiz. 7:00-7.30-BLUE RIBBON TOWN:

Groucho Marx and company in thirty minutes of holiday-fashioned fun.

7:30-8:00—-INNER SANCTUM: Welles in “The Death Laugh.”

8:00-8:45—-YOUR HIT PARADE: Popular music by Prank Sinatra and the Hit Parade cast, for your Prima evening at home.

8:45-9:18 P., M. — SATURDAY SERENADE: Jessica Dragonette, Bill Perry with orchestra and chorus, featuring “Toyland,” “Silent Night,” “My Buddy” and medley of famous carols.

" Orson

9:15-0:45 P. M.—- CORRECTION

PLEASE: Genial Jim McWilliams . Quizges Manhattan's holiday guests,

NIA IRTP Rr ITS A ARAL PES CS STEIN TOK TESS Og EAS 00 A 0 LEAS cain

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