Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1944 — Page 4
the two biggest industrialists
right.
point the similarity ceases. They |
go about it in different ways.
Is tops in Cleveland, and probably | the country at large.
‘Both on Same Street’ Bill Jack,
vc president of Jack]
_of labor, He didn't have the Lin-
coln head start in developing what | lishing
Machinists (A.F.of L.), but it-is obvious that this union has not | © much to say about the goings-on in| the Jack & Heintz plant. Jack's | workmen. pay scale rivals Lincoln's. John Love, for the Cleveland Press, a ScrippsHoward newspaper, Jack and Lincoln are working dif-| ferent sides of street eventually gets to the same
place. . 1 Mr. Lincoln was in his shirt|C0 sleeves. You get by a guard at the
entrance, and then just walk into his office. You ask questions as | long as you like,"and then Mr. Lincoln takes you on a tour of his plant. He says “Howdy” to all the workmen, _ including a number of women and some colored who are on the same pay scale as the one that caused the treasury department to raise the duestion of whether money wasn't being diverted to individuals for taxdodging purposes.
Denied by Morgenthau
“It is the job of the Lincoln Electric Co.,” said the big and grayhaired head of the concern, “to give |, to its customers more and more of | a better and better product at ut lower and lower price. This will | also make it possible for the com- | 2812 3,
26¢c.
return.” This policy brought on the current controversy between the Lin-
The latter questioned company;
of its 1200 workmen were getting puchel a
Page 2
Both Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Jack have ideas about taking employees into a form_ of partnership and thus increasing production.
| more than $5000 a year. Jim Lincoln, head of the Lincoln | agent was charged by the company Electric Co, is a Republican anti-| with the statement that this would New Dealer and an individualist | be an excessive income for a man who believes, and can prove in his | who “works with his hands.” own: case, that the rugged system | Treasury Secretary Morgenthau works. “He has never had a. labor | denied that any of his men could union in his plant, but his pay scale | say such a thing, because “the battle of production has been won by | men who wor with their hands.”
Out at $5000 eleditor who was called & Heintz, Inc. is up from the ranks| | to account by the treasury for puballegation
Work) A magazine
the
his family had founded. Jack, be- | after investigation, ing a unionist, has contracts with | disallowances on Lincoln tax rethe International Association of poits had worked out “perhaps by > chance” close to a $5000 limitation on the compensation of individual
“Even if they didn't say it,” Mr. business columnist | Lincoln asserted today, {ried out the policy. remarked that louder than words. [actually were used by a treasury def the street; but the | partment agent, | before witnesses.” The government, “appears to be convinced that ino factory worker can possibly be | worth $5000 a year. Hence it figures {that our only purpose in paying {him that much, as an incentive | toward greater production, has been to evade taxes for the company. “Suppose we had paid the same total wages, not to -1000 employees, { but to 3500 (the number our nearest competitor employs for producing the same output). assured no objection would be made. Can you blame me for figuring that we. gre being punished for having freed” 2500 first-class producers for other kinds of war work?”
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, 23¢; Leghorn hens,
Broilers, fryers and roosterg, under § Leghorn springers,” 23¢c. Old roosters, 16c. Eggs—Current receipts,
aded Eggs—Grade A large, 3lc: grade pany to give to the worker and the la iat 30c; grade A small, 26c; ho | grade, 26c. stockholder a higher and higher Busier-—No. L S0e. Butterfat—No. 1, 9c; No 46c.
WAGON WHEAT Up. to the close of the Chicago market coln company and the {reasury.|today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain | fle aioe paid 81.63 per bushel.for No. 1 rades on their merits) 9c, and No. 3 red oats,
wheat (other statements which showed that many No. 3 white oats, 3 yeliow shelled and No. 3 white shelled corn. $1.24.
James Lincoln Still Miffed ~ | — SUBBESTS ors | Over $5000 Worker Limit
By FRED W. PERKINS Now Scripps-Howard Staff Writer CLEVELAND, "March 4 —James F. Lincoln and William Jack are not in Cleveland. But nationally they are
most talked about today, with an occasional lifting of eyebrows by gov- . ernment officials who seem to think it can't be true, and if true t ain't
Oil In Midwest.
By JOHN W. LOVE
About tis Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
A treasury
ard Oil. Co. (Ohio).
after the war into gas lines.
available to the largest section reported, that treasury
try. Not only would the gas map
recast.
“they carActions speak
But the words right across its territory. If
proved to be cheaper to bring
in my office, and
says Mr. Lin-
valley, commercially speaking. ~ Crosses Indiana If there's to be a shortage
oil would .be about the same on the tankers.
1 have been ers are likely
lines would probably charge.
heading for Bayway, N. J. Philadelphia.
64 ‘Iba. and up,
to build compressor stations
eastern
gether. He thinks the lines
corn, $1.08 per’ ce . ayquncd $120,600,000.
WHAT'S CHBKINY March 4, 1944
Pig Spurs Campaign— _ MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR C. of C. have been having a membership campaign with a live pig as the prime inducement. . . .. The pig is passed around to the various members and they have to take it home and board it until they get a’ new member. . . . Lower night rates for long distance calls have been established by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. . Lower rates now go into effect at 6 ~p~m.-instead of 7 Lo County eRe Frank Huse has requested taxpayers please not to try to pay their county taxes for a couple of weeks or so. . . . The tax duplicates aren't ready yet, but many taxpayers have been insisting on paying. . . . Because so many taxpayers work all hours of the day and night in war plants, Center Township Assessor James Cunningham has instructed his deputies to fit their working: hours to those of the taxpayers.
www Lots of Luck—
THE HAPPIEST woman in Indianapolis this week was Mrs. Justin W. Kegley, 5143 Hardegan st. . . . First, a baby girl, Beverly Nadine, was born to her leap vear day. . . . And two days later she received a telegram from . the war department saying her husband, co-pilot of a B-17 and who had been missing, is safe, but a prisoner in Germany. Kathleen Hergt, 5209 E. Walnut, was the winner of the state “Hour of Charm” contest, . contestants. . Marine Pfc. Ray Sears, the former Butler track coach. has returned to the marine base at San Diego after a furlough here with his wife.
oI WW
\. w
The Pot Is Boiling—
THE POLITICAL POT i5 beginning to
simmer violently, now that it's only two months until the primary election. Candidates dre
here, there and everywhere, . Mayor Tyndall has given official sanction for a statewide “Tyndall for Governor” organization. . . . The » mayor said that did not mean he was formally in the race for the G.-O. P. nomination. . Municipal Judge announced he will seek the G. O. P. nomination for prosecutor. . Yesterday was the first day for candidates to file declarations. i
~oXizrea, RANE, »*
. There were 110
* Mrs. Harold Beck. . .
springing up from -
“John L. Niblack has.
en contents copyrighted, 1044, L. Strauss & Co., Inc.
lL STRAUSS & C0., me. THE MAN'S STORE
INDIANAPOLIS — THE HEART OF THE U. $
Continued from Preceding Page
Gambling Drive Continues—
THE TRAFFIC safety campaign is getting under ‘way-in-earnest. . Boy Scouts. conducted a two-hour check of four downtown intersections last Saturday and noted 16,084 pedestrian violations of traffic regulations. . . State police are waging war on motorists without the new 1944 plates. . . . The safety board voted two to one to continue its campaign against petty gambling. . . . The showdown vote came after Board Member Smiley N. Chambers had protested “picayunish quibbling over small betting.” . An ordinance is being prepared to license -pinball. machines... -.. Police Chief Beeker has estimated there are 10,000 of the machines in the city.
Yr wT In the Mail Bag—
PAUL WRIGHT (1227 Bellefontaine), serving with a naval construction battalion in the Southwest Pacific, V-Mails us as follows: “A friend sent me three copies of ‘What's Cookin’, the first I've seen, .. . . I never have seen so much news in so little space. . . . You aren't kidding when you say Indianapolis is the heart of the’ U, S. A,, and I wish I were deep in the heart of it.” . . . The Askins boys — Sgt. Harold Askins over in Italy and Sgt. Kenneth AskinS, in China, keep askin’ for more copies of “What's Cookin’,” reports their mother, Mrs. E, Askins, 1022 N. Ewing. . . . But don't blame that awfui pun on her. . Words of appreciation for “What's Cookin’ ” come indirectly also from Sgt. Paul R, Wage goner, in Australia, and Pvt. J. E. Poynter, near Alaska. . . . And now for the birthday greetings, . . . Happy birthday to Lt. Robert Kelleher,” in England, March 30, from his mother and family at 122 W, 20th. , . . And to Pvt. Richard F. Thomas, in the Caribbean, March 12, from the folks. . . . And to Raymond Lee Allen, A. M. M. 3-c, in Oakland, Cal, today, from Mom and the girls, 1026 Windsor. , . . And to M. Sgt. George R. Fersch, overseas, March 14, from his sister, . And to Pvt. Loyd E. Ends, in the Aleutians, April 14, from Dorothy Steele. . And to Pvt, Harold C. Brown, Ft. Sill, Okla., March 9, and to his uncle, Pvt. Prank E. Brown, Ft, McClellan, Ala, March 10, from Mrs. William Manering. . And to Pvt. A. L. (Bud) Van Horn, March 12, from the félks. .... And to Pfc. Jesse Ray Johnson -Jr., in England, March 26, from his parents. . . . And to Pvt. Earl
“«D. Ligon, in England, March 6, from his
sparents, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Ligon, and sister, Mrs, Lorene Sears. . . . And to Pvt, Wilmer Buis, in England, March 21, from his parents and wife. . . . And to his brother, Lt. Ralph Buis Jr., in Africa, March 19, from his parents. . . . And to Charles Kenneth - Meyers; M..M: M. 2-c, in the Pacific, March 10, from his Parone, Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Meyers. . , . Happy birthday to all of you.
FOR BIG INCH
Would Supply East After War, Prevent Dumping
CLEVELAND, O, March 4—A proposal for broadening the nat=ural gas map of the country comes from Sidney A. Swensrud of Cleveland, vice president of the StandHe suggests
that “big inch” and its associated pipe line, which now carry oil and | oil products from Texas to the New York-Philadelphia area, be shifted
This would make natural gas .
the country which has never had it, at prices, Mr. Swensrud believes, not greatly differen; from those of the middle section of thé coun-
greatly extended, but the petroleum map would not have to be entirely Ohio's Standard has practically no interest in natural gas, but the two great pipelines- come
to the Atlantic coast by tanker and these lines s*ill kept on pumping, the oil would flood the Ohio
tankers after the war and if the pipelines could be operated at their full capacity, Mr. Swensrud concedes that the costs of moving the
But if there's a surplus of tankers, then their ownto keep them going on rates less than those the pipe-
The pipelines concerned are those which start at Longview and Beaumont, Texas, join at Little Rock, Ark, and go up past Memphis through southern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania to branches and
The Swénsrud project figures that to extend the larger of the two lines into the Texas gas fields,
place. of the pumping stations and lay down distributicn lines on the end, would cost about $54,000,000 for the two lines to-
they are would be worth buyirg
Charles E. Sorensen
Charles E. Sorensen, 62, presicent and a director of Ford Motor Co. and its pro ‘tion genius for years, has
of
be| tatively today.
The tall,
Henry Ford for 40 years, reported recuperating from it| ness at his Miami Beach, oil! winter home.
signed, it was learned authori-
Danish-born - executive, a leading exponent of mass production and an associate of
vice the duce re=-
was illFla,
of
as
Hogs weighing between 160 250 pounds advanced 5 to 10
reported. Other weights were unchang price. The top was $14 for to choice 200 to 210-pounders.
60. calves and 135 sheep.
120- 140 pounds
in| 140- 160 pounds ... . [email protected] 160- 180 pounds ... + 13,[email protected] 180- 200 pounds ... . [email protected] 200- 220 pounds ... 13.90@ 14.00 220-240 POUNAS «..ovvcnnrans 13.85 13.90 240- 270 pounds .. [email protected] 270- 300 pounds . [email protected] 300- 330 pounds .. 13.804 13.80 8S| 330. 360 pounds .. [email protected] Medium— 160- 220 pounds ............. 11.006 13.40
Packing Sows Good to Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds ... 300- 360 pounds ... 360- 400 pounds ... Good— 400- 450 pounds 450- 500 pounds Medium 230- 500 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good—
EERE
Loo. 1500 pounds
700- "900 pounds ..... FN [email protected] 900-1100 pounds ...eeoeneeonn 14.004215.75 1100-1300 pounds .....ceceeees [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ...... Veeeaes [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds ........e0v.. [email protected] Lo 1300 pounds .......c0000e [email protected] Coo 20-1100 1 pounds ............. [email protected] Heifers vereseaarrars [email protected] 800-1000 pounds .....eceaeven i [email protected] | Good— 600~ 800 pounds ...c.eaees.0n [email protected]
i es £000 pounds ....... Meds “900 pounds
00-300 JOUBAS yessssererss: -500- 900 pounds’. Bulls all “weights)
“Sona (all weihgts) .........
LOCAL PORKER PRICES FIRMER
‘Top Is $14 Here as Weights Between 160-250 Lbs. Rise 5 to 10 Cents.
over yesterday's bulk prices, maining at the higher level reached yesterday, the office of distribution
ceipts included 1000 hogs, 75 cattle,
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (1000) cuba R $11.25@11,75
[email protected] . 13.004¢13.20 [email protected] eran 12.95@ 13.05
12.90@ 13.00 12.85@ 13.00
250- 500 pounds ....... X [email protected] +» CATTLE (75) Chote Steers 700- 900 pounds 15.509 16.50 900-1100 pounds .. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds . [email protected]
... 16.00916.75
. [email protected] 11.50813.50 | [email protected]
and cents Ire-
ed in good Re-
Forgot to Say. Bricker Had
election, , .*
Eye on the White ~~ House.
WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P.). War Information Director Elmer Davis has ‘issued a new policy directive for propaganda handling of 1944 campaign news, instructing OWI employees to “get as close to the facts as the facts are known” in identifying candidates for the presidential nominations, The new policy was an outgrowth lof a recent incident in which an OWI news dispatch abroad, concerning Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio, failed to mention that he was a candidate for the Republican nomination, There were some charges that omission was not unintentional. Under the new directive, full text of which OWI refuses to make public, only those who have officially announced their presidential . aspirations will be designated flatly as candidates. No trouble as of now, the OWI will have litle difficulty in interpreting the policy so far as’ the Democratic party is concerned. There are no formal Democratic candidates. Thus, in addition to" being described as President of the United States and commander-in-chief of the armed forces, Mr. Roosevelt also can be menfioned as a possible seeker of a fourth term. But if an OWI dispatch should quote someone as saying that the chief executive intends*®o run again this fall, the dispatch must also point out the fact that Mr. Roosevelt has not committed himself, This situation has not yet arisen, however. - It was learned that OWI did not carry a story on Vice President Henry Wallace's statement that he believed Mr. Roosevelt would run again. An OWI official said the Wallace statement was considered purely “domestic” news.
New Directive
As a result of the new directive, foreigners who have OWI news available either by radio or newspapers have learned that Thomas E. Dewey is the “Republican governor of New York state whose candidacy for the Republican nomination for president is being pushed by many supporters. . .” Wendell Willkie has been referred to in the past week as a “Re-| publican presidential candidate in 1940 and candidate for the Republic. an party's nomination in the 1944 In the same story, OWI described Bricker as “governor of Ohio and candidate for the Republican p a rty’'s presidential nomination.
! Two Churches Plan Mo
* Burning Program Tomorrow
ship. The Broad Ripple high school
{of Churches has sent a plea to the
The Broad Ripple . Christian church and the West Park Christian church will burn their mortgages tomorrow; and the pastor of the latter congregation, the Rev. Basil G. Stultz, will mark the 25th anniversary of his | ordination, Dr. A, Reid Liverett, a secretary of the board of church extension of the Disciples of Christ, will speak at the 2p, m, mortgage burning ceremony at the Broad Ripple church. There will be a noon basket®eY: B. G. Stultz dinner preceded by festive services at Sunday school and morning wor-
Herschel P. Nunn Presents Christian Science Lecture
“Never lose sight of that great statement,” Beloved, now are we the sons of. God'” Herschel P. Nunn, C. S. B, of Portland, Ore., said in a Christian Science lecture last night. “Be what you are, the son of God, now, Stand in the wonderful security and joy of your real, your Christ-expressing self-hood,” * said Mr. Nunn, who spoke in the Third Christian Science church, He is a member of the board of Iectureship
morning, and souvenir programs
“| Miss Lulu Mount will read the his-
y——
fortgage
Golden singers will give numbers in the afternoon; the usual tribute of prayer and song will be rendered the armed forces in the
will be distributed. The Rev. J. Maurice Thompson is church pastor. At the West Park Christian church, the mortgage burning will take place at 1:45 p. m., with Dr. Ephraim D, Lowe as guest speaker.
day school, morning worship, when Dr. Lowe will also speak, and the noon basket dinner preceding the "ceremonies.
of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. “Christian ‘Science teaches that the human must be overcome by the divine in every detail of human existence. Unlovely traits of character disappear in this overcoming. Because of this, unlovely conditions of the body are healed; the light
and understood reveals the unreality of mortal mind's false Soneopt of self-hood apart from God,” Mr Nunn centinued. ?
Plan Victory Celebration
Injection of Religious Note Being Studied.
Plans are underway to assure & “Christian observance of the cessation of hostilities” sponsored by Indianapolis churches and those over the nation. Recalling the “tumult and the shouting” of the 1918 armistice, the Christian Century points to a conviction growing among church folk that a religious note should predominate in such celebrations. . Accordingly, the Federal Council
Indianapolis Church Federation and similar bodies over the country, to plan their observances. The federal council suggests a civic mass meeting with a religious emphasis; religious services in the churches with special prayers; and a 24-hour vigil of prayer. It is expected that
It was three weeks ago that Bricker was referred to only as “al prominent Republican and governor | of Ohio” in an OWI dispatch, At| that time, Davis said, omission of] Bricker’s announced presidential as-| pirations was in line with past OWI | policy to omit references to 1944 candidates because it had been diffi- | cult. to determine whose hat actually | was in the ring.
NEW PUZILE FOUND IN HOSPITAL ARSON
LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 4 (U. P.) —Officials questioned attend-
11.0012. | | admitted responsibiltiy for fires at 10.50211.50| the institution.
Moos. Cetreeaasat anita araies Medium ovis 9.756 10.50 Cutter and comm 8.00@ 9.75}
ows an weights) Medium ereetere Cutter and common Crirenaans | Canner TTY "CALVES (60) Vealers (al) weights)
| Good to choice... ............. 129 00016.50 ‘er 9.50@13 .50 .50
| Common to medium . Cull (70 1bs. up Feeder and Shack ai nd Cal
| Cholce— 600- 800 pounds
Choe “800 pounds 20. 1050 wi
| Cv 800 pounds ..... chara [email protected] ! 500.1080 pounds ...... “renee 10.509 11-50 1 | Medi Ie | Soo. 1000 POURS ..vvvernnnns [email protected] | | O00 pounds 1... ..... 8.00@ 9.25 Calves (steers) d and Choice— Ooo 1000 pounds .... [email protected] Medium— 500- 900 pounds © [email protected]
Calves cheifers) | Good and Choice— | 500 pounds Gown | Medium— | 500 pounds down - { SHEEP AND LAMBS 13h ! Ewes (shorn) Good and choice ............
| Common and medium ..... § 25 i LAMBS | Good and choice ............. 15.004 1 | Medium and good ............ 11.25 [COMMON 4. ovarian 9.00
LOCAL ISSUES
| | | | | dianapolis securities ‘dealers. | Agerits Fin Corp com
Agents Fin’ Corp pfd ... Belt R 8tk Yds com.
Bobbs-Merrill 42 Lircle Theater com Comwlth Loan 5% pfd . Delta Elec com “ Hook Drug Co com ees 18 Home T&T Ft Wayne qr Ind & Mich Elec 7°. pra. . 113 Ind Asso Tel 5% pid 102 Int Hydro Elec 19% pfd Ind Gen Serv Wr pid
pl com .... Indpis Railways com . . Indpls Water pfd eed *Indpls Water Class A com... Lincoln Loan Co 5':2% pid... 93 Lincoln Nat Life Ins com... 33
Van Camp Mik pid Van Camp Milk com . Algers Wins'w W. RR +h Yo American Loan 5s §1 . American Loan 5s i wisn ae Cent Newspapers 4:5 42-51... 95 Ch of Com Bldg Co 44s 61... 78 Citizens tnd Te Consol Pin 58 60 .... ...,.. Ind Asso Tel Co 32s 70
Indpls Water Co 3'as Kokomo Water Works | Kubner Packing Co 4s 54. | Morris 5 & 10 Stores 5s 50 . Muncie Water Works 58 €6....1 Ind Pub 8
| | | | | | | | | | | | Jif
00@ 9 ves
[email protected] cesseeseane « 11.50@
{intendent, Sheriff Harold Smith of 11 12a I. sl : 00m 9.25! tective Herman Freed sought to solve
5.500 100] the mystery of the forcible entry
|
13.00
[email protected] | ers she swallowed Tuesday night in [email protected] | her jail cell:
50@ 8.50] @ 150]
@16.25 | @14.75 @11.00
Nominal quotations furnished by In-
Be Asked \gallantfy in action, by Adm. Ches- . Clter W. Nimtiz, commander-in-chief
3
104 123% 17
1164;
pital today to prepare their arson jease against—Mrs;-Aleen— Ott, 41,
, | Charles
.|in Pacific waters, both received the
. | South Bend received the silver star
, | ernment -expenses and receipts for the , | current fiscal year through March 2 coms
1, ReDentes
ants at the Logansport state hos-
and her husband, James, 46, who
Dr. C, L. Williams, hospital super-
Cass county and State Police De-
{into a clinical laboratory a few hours before Mrs. Ott, an attendant, was arrested Feb. 25. Mrs. A. E, Heath, superintendent of hospital nurses, said that she found a door of the laboratory barricaded with a table” and other furniture on the morning of Feb. 25 and that a large hole had been torn in the heavy metal screen of a laboratory window. ~The officers were unable to question Mrs. Ott, who was reported in a semi-conscious condition at a hos- | pital from effects of sleeping powd-
A deputy sheirfl guard | was placed at her bedside.’
‘SOUTH BEND MAN GETS SILVER STAR
Two Pacific fleet commanders and {one Hoosier were among officers and men who received recognition of
of the Pacific fleet, at recent cere- | monies at the submarine base at | Pearl Harbor. Vice Adms. John Towers of Washington, D. C, air force chief, and A. Tockwood-~of Lamar, | Mo., commander of all submarines
legion of merit award. Electrician's Mate 1-c Russell ¥, Smith Jr. of
medal.
trey U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P,)~Gov-
pared with a year ago: This Year
Last Yea $60,095,667,337 $48,179,915, T48
War Spend . 57,045,003.703 44,374,849, Receipts 25,392,988,227 _9,807,550,332 et Def 35,602,667,060 38,568,907,163 Cash Bal ... 18,680,404,863 5,010,329.9 .| Work, Bal. 17.917628,035 4,247,734,194 Pub. Debt. ,.187,361,200,275 118,345,344,262 Gold Res... 21,711;337,154 22,643, 757,449
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
there will be celebrations both {when the war with Germany ceases and that with Japan. Dr, Howard J. Baumgartel, execu{tive secretary of the church Yedera{tion, has referred the planning for peace-day to the federation committee on evangelism of which Dr. John F, Edwards is pastor. Dr. E. G. Homrighausen of Princeton Theological seminary heads-a simi-{-lar committee in the nation.
RICHMOND'S GLEE CLUB SETS CONCERT
The Perfect Circle Glee club of Richmond, Ind. will present a sacred and patriotic concert at 7:30 p.m. next Sunday at the Capitol Avenue Methodist church. Willard J. Stahr will direct the chorus.and Norman Brown will accompany. The offering will be used | to purchase new music for the Cap- | itol Avenue church.
BISHOP TO SPEAK
Bishop L. R. Marston of Greenville, Ill., director of the Church Council for Men in Service, an organization sponsored by Free Methodists, will speak at 7 p. m. today at the. Youth for Christ meeting in the Roberts Park Methodist church.
INDIANA SYNOD TO MEET
The Indiana synod of the United Lutheran church will meet .May 15
eran church. . The convention will be preceded on Sunday, May 14, by the .meeting of the Indiana Brotherhood of Lutheran men.
FIRMS SEEK CUT IN ELECTRIC CHARGES
A reduction in certain nonresidential rates of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. is asked in a petition filed with the public service commission by Louis K. Karns, 2728 N. Pennsylvania st. The petition, filed in behalf of 10 local business and industrial firms, stated that the utility was earning an excess profit due to war conditions. It asked that schedules C, E, J, M and others be revised downward as tp kilowatt hour and demand charges. Companies signing the petition were the Hoosier Veneer Co. Alta
Die Ha Hoosier Petroleum Co.,
art Filmtone Co.
«PIANO TEACHERS
~ DISCIPLES MEET
and 16 at St. Mark's United Luth=]
Products Co., Langsenkamp-Wheel-er Brass Works, Automotive Hardware, Irvington Ice & Coal Co, Haag RQrug Co, Williams Tool &
Central Distributing Co. and stew-
WILL MEET HERE
Robert Tangeman, head of the musicology department at the Indiana university music school, will speak at the founders’ day dinner
FOR STUDY HERE
Leaders from Disciples of Christ churches in Marion county will meet to discuss “Vital Issues of the Church,” Tuesday afternoon and evening, in the Third Christian church. Dr. E. Robert Andry will lead the afternoon conference on “Reaching the Unreached,” and Miss Anna M. Clarke, on “Bible Study in the Home and Church.” Mrs. Mae Yoho Ward, one-time missionary to South America, will address the group on “The Fields Are White” presenting the state and national project of the women of the church. In the evening, Mrs. C. O. Nease will lead .a conference on “The World Mission of the Church”; Miss Nellie C. Young, on “Christian Stewardship and the Church,” and Cleo Blackburn “The Church and World Peace.” Mrs, Ward will speak again having as her subject, “The Church's Answer.”
Rabbi to Give "Lecture Here
Sse
Methodists Will Hear
Maurice Goldblatt. “Rabbi Matrice Goldblatt of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will speak on “Is Palestine the Forgotten Ally?” at the 7:45 p. m. service tomorrow at the Robesls Park Methodist church. The theme of the address will be the current best-seller, “The Forgotten Ally,” by Pierre Van Paassen. In the book, the Palestine gituation and its relation to Britain since the last war are analyzed. "Rabbi Goldblatt also will give the address, “What Shall We Do With Germany After the War?” on March 17 at the synagog at 10th and Delaware and on “What Kind of World Do We Want?” March 31.
ANNOUNCE TITLES OF SERMON SERIES
Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister of All Souls Unitarian church, will give the first sermon-lecture on “The Faith Behind Freedom,” tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the church. The titles of the addresses, tomorhow through Easter, April 9, are in order: “The Goal We Set Ourselves”; “How We Propose to Travel the Road”; “Mankind Is Equal to the Task”; “Will. the Universe Underwrite Our Venture”; “Do We Really Want a New World?”; and “Life Triumphant.” The sermons are all based on a declaration of faith and purpose of the Unitarian denomination ‘drafted at a meeting of the American Unitarian association: in
“Wartime Youth theme of the Christian Endeavor during arch consideration the eme
and beauty of true being once seen Mirek. Riv
armed forces AL th e meeting whose is “Hello Soldie
Boston in 1943.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
FATIOING
WOULD REALLY IMPOSE A HARDSHIP OME SOUTH on A OOSEWIVES. ;
Ws [Cleanings Today + 000 | Of the Indianapolis Plano Teachers yb 108" petits assess ry § 6.010.008 | association at 7%. m. March 11 in “ANY SOECIES OF 08 | This Week | Tr (She Marois Hotel il bs asl | PRAGUE; DELICATE lClearingy ...oviiii uni 30,523,000 Gu of honor 103 Debits: :..ocouiiiiniiniiiiind 96.169,000| Prank Cregor, Mr. and Mrs. For-| gURVIVE SUB-ZERO WINTERS 10344 FOREIGN Baer re rest Wilking and all past presidents OF LOOSE 03} OREIGN EXCHANGE of the association. TRES BARK.
103
105%
4
. | rencies:
NEW YORK, March 4 (U. P.),~Follow-| ing are noon” cable rates aT a Tow
Youth Meet Is Arranged
sented at 2-Day Pro--gram in Irvington.
Young people of all races of the Protestant churches of Marion county will discuss, “One Faith, Une Fellowship in our conimunity,” Fri-day-and Saturday at the Irvington Methodist church, There will be a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Friday and discussion-group sessions from 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday. banquet must be made by Monday evening through young people in the local churohes, pastors or the office
of the Marion County Council of Christian education. The conférence is sponsored by the council and the church federation. :- James Brown is young people's president and Miss fisline Enhards is in charge of pubs y.
Reservations for
the
, Inter-Racial 5
County to Be Repre-
Events in Indianapolis churches
follow:
University Park Christian Church
Problems” will be
Tomorrow evening, roblems concern:
the
Pilgrim Holiness—The Rev. Paul
McClain, also 3 Ander?
son, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Both ser
Second ‘|E. Biilheimer of Anderson will preach 3 at & mass meeting Monday at 7:30 p. the Rev. James
ices are sponsored by the United Prayer Revival group.
Veterans’ Hospital Chapel—The Tillman
auxiliary will
ford, R. Lizenby
H. Harpole unit 249 of the 11th district American Legion sponsor the Coronation Choral ensemble and Miss Bertha Breckenridge, soloist, In music at 5:30 p. m. vesper Mrs. BE. E. Burton is 11th district chairs man and Mrs, Effie man. The Rev. C. the meditation,
spect s a
unit chair« will give which with the music, will be broadcast over the hospital public address system.
Christian Men Bailders—Third Christian
Sidener will speak on “It's m.
Chureh—Owen Beckley will direct an instrumental ensemble of 12 Broad Ripple high school in special musie and Merle Happening ‘Now: af 9:30 a row.
pleces from
tomor<
East Park Methodist Church—Dedication
St.
will
“Thy Kin ngdom Come,” as
Asbury Memorial Methodist Ch White in a two-
tomorrow. Harry prnean w the C.
Fr. John Kramer
day will be observed along with the other churches of Methodism go toward a denominational Hund for war emergencies. ‘The. Rev. will speak oun “Unconveried Christians.
First Baptist Chureh—Judge Charles r Remy VR Se address the Thursday service at Pp
Mark's Methodist Church—Dr, Hows ard J. Baumgartel, executive secre of the church federation, mon,
e offering will Sn
tary give the ser part of the series on the “Lord's Prayer,” tomors row at 8 p. m.
.
urelee The young Jeoiis of the church will spon< sor the Rev, E. week revival, with ite at 7:30 p. m. daily beginning lead the singing and Kroft, pastor, will preside,
i
Plans First Mass:
The Rev. Pr. John Kramer, son”
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E, Kramer, 930 N. Beville ave, will say his
first mass at the St. Philip Neri®
at 11 “tOmOoITOW. Fr. was ordained in ceremonies the Holy Family church, Old-
yesterday. He
Rev. Kramer
to 8 p. m. tomorrow at the resi-
mass are the Rev. Fr. Albert Busald; the Rev. Fr. Jordan Telles, O. F. M,, and the Rev. Fr, Denis Blank, O. F. M., both cousins of the new priest, and the Rev. Mr. Francis Van Benten, a clas = mate. Joseph Kramer, a nephew, will be thurifer and the Rev. Floribet Blank, O. F. M,,
enburg, -Ind.,
Catholic church” a. m. -
Kramer '
at’
and his parents’ will receive his. classmates and: friends from 6°
~dence. Others “assisting at —the*-
another }
cousin, will preach the sermon. -
BISHOP SETS SERIES
-
OF SERMONS HERE
The Rt. Rev. Harwood Sturtevant,
tinuity of Faith.”
Church of the Advent.
—By William Ferguson
D. D., bishop of Fond du Lac, Wis, will speak on “The Great Essential’; Tuesday through Friday at noonday at Christ church on the Circle. Bishop Sturtevant's daily topics } in order are: “The Challenge of Faith,” “The Power of Faith,” “The Courage of Faith” and “The Cone He will alse ° preach at the inter-parochial serv- | jce Wednesday at 7:45 p.m, at the ]
LE
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For
MRS. E ¢hairman fo Marott hotel State Assem Followir book review Mesdames G McMurray, ] Newman, M Haines. - ”
The memb ing Monday in be Mesdames I Dickson, G. W. Mrs. Myron member of the roll call this m
Parties Hon:
MISSES | JESSIE LOU Denison and 1 has as her gus and Miss Winr Jean Steinhard Miss Esther Bs: Also comin fort; Miss Ann troit. They ar Mrs. John with a dinner ! tional guests'w! Burroughs and Mrs. J. A. McC in Block's tear
Shower for E MISS BAI apron shower a of Miss Betsy 1 Malcolm Buck The guest 8. Noel, mothe Mrs. Graydon Kiger and Jane to. Mr. and N ' Francisco wher in Los Angeles before her ma Bgt. Craigie, 1 364th fighters |
-Sororitie: Delta To Hol
A state co officers by two news. ; The Indiar spring executiy Delegates to elude: Miss Ro Eulalie Taylor, Helen Horn Ft. Wayne; Mi Bouth Bend; ! and Miss Kare Miss Millie Eg : ‘Lovell, Misha White and Logansport; M Miss Helen Ri Mesdames Cl! Moss, Fred M C. Long, India
Members of Sigma Delta business meetir in the Warren
"Mrs. Louis M was elected p Y, P. E, O. Si officers are Mi bers, vice pres Fletcher and
Guild to
The Wesley: Victory of t ‘Methodist chu p: m. Wedne: Members of t “of the church t.
‘Meet Tue
! The month