Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1944 — Page 4
SINESS INDEPENDENTS
“Local War Plant; Plans Now for Post-War Congress Shows Interest
As Board Refuses Public Hearing.
By FRED W. PERKINS ’ Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 11. — A congressional inquiry into policies of
By ROGER BUDROW
‘BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO. WAS PAID $1,158,000 last] year for operating the $15 million ordnance plant here "which is owned by the government. This payment is based on the cost-plus, rfixed-fee contract under which the government pays the costs of manu-
facturing the brass shell cases and other ordnance made at the war Inebor boaftl -was hinted 0+ the new plant near Stout field and, ollowing that agency's denial for managing the plant and pays a|for the company which is “sound Say f ne g A gaa: rio fixed fee based upon production. [and possible of attainment. Some|Oof.a plea from indepe ; t hich do not interfere with | for representation in WLB memberProfuchion ab the plant last year sips Wich co Bi being taken, | Ship on the same basis as the A. F. ‘amounted to $35 million worth of ws production are now being taken, SHIP on io seine al war material orto facilitate conversion from war to Spokesmen for the independents. more than double | Peacetime conditions as soon as ike headed by Donald FB. Cameror. sec. the amount turned | 18 I ble, ang is have plate Fon y retary-treasurer of the Confederatout in 1942 when to be put info effec on ™ ed Unions of America, said several the plant. oper.|employment of our people and our members of the house and senate ated nine months, | facilities for the years to some." had shown interest in yesterday’s having been put ov. B.'8 refusal of the representation dein operation In) A KILLING FOG will be | 554 and also in the board's tajlApril that year! manufactured at a new plant |ure to grant a public hearing on Thus the fee for) it at East Chicago, Ind. | the issue. 1943 was double Owned by Kinetic Chemicals Under the war labor disputes act, the 1942 fee. y * |all WLB hearings, before panels or The Indianap-| which is jointly owned by du |... £1 1oard must be public. How- ) olis plant pro-| Pont and General Motors, the |eyer, yesterday's session with the produced about half as much last! ian¢ win turn out two million |independents was behind closed year as the company’s own plant in| a or Freen.12, a flourine |400rs, with only the four public Bridgeport, Conn. Total company ' L 2 montis members facing a delegation of 20. production amounted to $104 million | refrigerant, a noe Vice Chairman George W. Taylor against $77 million in 1942 and only The Freon liquid is mixed with $47 million in 1941. ’ an insecticide and packed in Bridgeport Brass profit increased| small cylinders. As the valve is
explained that the meeting was in the nature of “a discussion,” and therefore could be private. also, from $1,705000 after renegoti-| opened, the liquid escapes as a ation in 1942 to $1,987,000 last ycar| rapidly expanding gas, carrying or $167 a common share against] the mosquito-killer. This fine $1.98 last year. In 1942 the company| fog remains ssupended 10 to 20 set aside $300,000 for future con-| times longer than droplets from tingencies, but boosted this amount ty ar Deca) Killing to $700,000 last year. A saving of more than $10 million range. was made to. the government through price reductions, thé com-
Threaten Action
The independents’ spokesmen were there in behalf of the C. U. A. and affiliated unions, and also of several large independent unions not members of the C. U. A, including the National Federation of Telephone Workers and the East Coast Alliance Indianapolis [of Independent Shipyard Workers. Mr. Cameron and other C. U. A.
» = 2
ODDS AND ENDS:
HINT WLB PROBE
pany reported to stockholders. Taxes | department store sales last week
took more than 6:3 times the earnings available for -stockholders but the company has $1,169,000 in tax refunds coming to it, through the post-war relief provisions of the excess profits tax law.
President Herman W. Steinkraus|,
told stockholders “no real substitute” has been found for brass or copper and so he itn't worried about competition from aluminum, magnesium or plastics, and added that new uses and merkets for the company’s products would offset any “minor” losses to competing metals, “It is recognized, however, that we are faced with many problems resulting from the very great expansion of production facilities within the industry as well ‘as in competitive industries,” he said. He added that progress has been made in developing a long-range program
were 16% over a year ago. ... Busi- |] ness Week says the foreign economic |i
that we fed Italians behind ours. . « The united nations relief and
eaders issued a statement threatenng “political as well as economic
administration is stepping up itsjaction” against the board's decision, buying because it found the Nazis|which they described as “another fed Italians behind their lines better slap in the face for independent unions.”
The C. U. A, the statement said,
rehabilitation
stated areas.
conversion list. . . Graphite Bronze
taxes; in fees and time lost by workers,
WAGON WHEAT
red wheat (other grades on their merits).
Ne. 2 white oats, 79¢, and No, 3 red pats, 79c; No. 3 yellow shelled corn, $1.06 p bushel, and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1. he
administration has hoarded quite a few sewing machines to ship overseas to deva- « +» « Fountain pen factories are high on the early re- . Cleveland Co. hired 26 lawyers to figure employees’ income it cost the company $20,000
Up to.the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1
“has felt for some time that the board was interested in wiping out minority groups from the labor movement, but this is the first public declaration of that intention.” The independents, claiming to represent more than 2,000,000 workers assert that the result of WLB policies will be to force their members into A. F. of L. or C. I. O, uhions. Dr. Taylor said the WLB had taken cognizance of independent union charges that the A, F. of L. and C. I. O. have been using lack of independent representation as or-
ganizational arguments,
| —n S—n S— — — — C— O— — — o— C— Gwm— G— g— S—
WHAT'S CHBKN? March 11, 1944
Continued from Preceding Page
Patron Bites Clerk—
DEWEY CAMPBELL, a night clerk at the Hotel Warren, was bitten severely on the nose by a man who became, enraged when told no rooms were available. . . . Thirty - four stitches were taken in Mr. Campbell's nose. . . . The would-be patron was given a room in the county jail, . , . M. D. Pleak, a deputy prosecutor, aided by Neville Zumphe, operator of the courte house lunch stand, captured a purse. matcher after a chase at Pennsylvania and Ohio sts. . . . Because of the war, the annual St. Patrick's day breakfast March 17 has been canceled by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, . . , Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Indiana unit of the Gen. MacArthur-for-president club. . Temporary headquarters have been opened at 307 N. Pennsylvania st. .
rw
Net Finals Near—
HOOSIER NET HYSTERIA is at a fever pitch today as the 16 top teams battle it out in the semi-finals for the right to meet in the finals next Saturday. . . -. The lineup in today’s games: Whiteland vs. Waynetown and Anderson vs. Aurora, at Anderson, . . . Converse vs. Culver and La Porte vs, Frankfort, at Hammond. . . . Decatur vs, Ft. Wayne Central and Muncie Burris vs. Kokomo, at Muncie, . . Washington vs, Bedford and Evansville. Bosse vs. Mooresville, at Vincennes. . The Anderson Indians won the local regional a week ago after blasting Howe, 46-33 ‘and Greenfield, 49-22. « «» . The Big Ten net season ended with Purdue tied for fourth place with eight wen and four lost. . . Purdue lost the final game of the season to I U., 51-45, for the Bloomington squad's second win of the season, . . . Ohio State won the title, with Sowa and Wisconsin tied for second place. pitcher-coach for the Indianapolis Indians. « +» « The Hoosier state soon will be overflowing with ball players, as the various teams move in for spring practice. . . . Big league camps will include the-Chicago Cubs. and White Sox at. French: Lick; Cleveland Americans at Lafayette, Detroit Tigers at Evansville, Cincinnati Reds at Bloomington and Pittsburgh Pirates at Muneie. . . . Minor league training schedules include Indianapolis at Bloomington, Columbus at Terre Haute, Rochester Internationals at Terre Haute, and the Internationals at Bedford. . . . After losing to the Hershey Bears, 2-0, the _ Caps turned around and beat the Providence Reds, 6-2. . . + Next they knocked off Buffalo, 4-2, , . . Only three more: games
@
Draft Hits Home—
STATE SELECTIVE service officials are getting a taste of their own medicine, . . . John Kinnaman Jr. who has been employed since 1940 in selective service headquarters, where he made out the payroll, has been drafted by Board 2. . . . Members of the families of American prisoners of war in Italy and Germany had a meeting yesterday to form an organization. . . . Paul Garrett, General Motors vice president in a speech here last night said post-war car production will take 3 to 6 months after “go-ahead” sign.
ww Ww In the Mail Bag—
WHAT'S COOKIN’ is reaching hundreds of new readers, now that extra copies are being printed and distributed at The Man's Store and at The Times. . . , The Kroger company is sending copies to all its employees in the armed forces. . . . So are Curtiss-Wright (600) and the Hook Drug Co. (50)... . 8. Sgt. Blaine Westland, formerly employed at the Claypool, V-mails us from England to say “thanks” for the news
. Bob Logan has been signed as-
from home. . . . Lots of birthday greetings this week, with many coming too late to reach the serviceman before his birthday. . . . Get 'em .in earlier, folks. » - » Anyway, happy birthday to G. Daniel Jones, merchant marine midshipman, in the South Pacific, April 7, from the folks. . And to Marine Cpl. Harold Yatsko (April 16) in the Pacific and his uncle, Sgt. Harry McDaniel (April 10) in Australia, from Mr. and Mrs. A. Yatsko. « « . And to Marine Pvt. Jack Ottinger, in the South Pacific, April 14. . And to Cpl. Norman A. Robbing, in China, March 26, from his aunt and ‘uncle and family. . And to-8; 8gt, Charles A. <Teipen, in England, today, . . overseas, March 19, from Peggy and Lewis Silvey. . . . And to Pfc. Charles Mondon, in Italy, April 11, from Dorothy. . . . And to 1-Sgt. J. T. Yantis, in South America, March 26, and S. 1-c Victor Yantis, at Kalaloch, Wash., belatedly, from the folks. . . . And to Sgt. Richard Wayne Williams, in England, March 27, from the folks. . . . And to Sge. Herman Burkhardt, in England, April 11, from Mom. . . . And Pfc. Bob Hesseldenz, in New Guinea, March 24... . An C PO. Edgar A. Benson, aboard a submarine in the Pacific, Monday, from Mrs. George Campbell. . . : And belated greetings to Raymond ‘Cain, A."M. M. 8-¢, in North Africa, March 10. . . . And to Edwin Campbell, R. M. 3-c, in Panama, March 8, from his sisters, . . . And to Sgt. Jack R. Vest, in England, from the folks and Georgia Jean, «+. And to Morris Grimes, with the seabees in the South Pacific, March 8, from his wife. , . . And to Pfc. Bill MacDowell, at Camp Luna, N. M, from Mom, Dad and Alice. . . . Best of everything to all of you.
” Entire ‘contents copyrighted, 1044, L. Strauss & Co., Ine.
STRAUSS & C0., me. THE MAN'S STORE
. And to W. R..Lee, BE. M.2.¢,. ~Tthe current Ascal year trough 3 rch 9,
Local Aviation Prospects Cited
Indianapolis has the opportunity to develop into one of the country’s outstanding strategic aviation centers in the postwar period, Henry E. Ostrom, chaire -man of the Indignapolis Chamber of Commerce aviation committee, asserted at a meeting of the chamber’s board of directors yesterday. “Airline transport systems have deluged the committee for information to back up their applications for permission. to enter this city, thus giving us more competing lines and niore diversification in direction of travel” Mr. Ostrom sald. “Notwithstanding the general slowdown of commercial air travel because of the war, Indianapolis is receiving extraordinary attention from necessarily well-informed air line companies. This is proof of what outsiders think of our aviation future.” Citing the fact that numerous local industrial plants are devoting much or all of their production to aviation manufacture, he said Indianapolis ranks second only to Detroit, and is ahead of Chicago, in the seventh federal reserve district, in the distribution of aircraft supply contracts. The board adopted a resolution submitted by the aviation committee recommending that federal regulation of aeronautics, as in all other forms of commerce, be limited to that which is strictly interstate or foreign.
PRICES ON HOGS ARE UNCHANGED
Top Holds at $14.20 Here; 1500 Porkers Arrive At Market,
Prices were unchanged in hog]. sales at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the office of distribution reported. There was little early activity in weights over 275 pounds. The top held at $14.20 for good to choice 200 to 210-pounders, Receipts included 1500 hogs, 225 cattle, 25 calves and 25 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (1500)
poun . 270- 300 pounds i; 300- 330 pounds . 330- 360 pounds Medium— 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to Choice— 270- 300 pounds ..... seevive 3} [email protected] 300- 330 pounds .. ‘ea 13.50 ... [email protected]
330- 360 pounds ... - 131581330 [email protected]
. [email protected] [email protected]
360- 400 pounds ..
0G 400- 450 pounds ...ie.e. in 30 pounds
Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good 250- 500 pounds CATTLE (225) Cholce— Steers . 700- 900 pounds . 900-1100 pounds . 1100-1300 pounds. . 15001500 pounds ....
700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds .. 1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-1500 pounds . Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds ....... Common . 700-1100 pounds ......... Heifers Choice 600- 800 pounds ......... . 800- 1000 pounds .........
600- "800 pounds . 800- 1080 pounds ....
Mediu S00 - 500. ) pounds .
. [email protected] «+ [email protected] «eo [email protected] cewe 16.00916.75
vees [email protected] eeee [email protected]
15.00 wees [email protected]
[email protected] « [email protected]
[email protected] Bulls (all weights) @
Beef— ® Good (all weights) ........ 11.00912.00 Sausage—
d iene ieee sees 10.75
00 12.00 Medium
10.00
CALVES (25) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice Common to mediua Cull (70 lbs. u r and
[email protected] 9.006215.00 00
00@ “is Cattle and Calves
Chofce— 800- 800 pounds .c........... [email protected] oi pounds .ceeceveensee [email protected]
0- 800 POUNAS veereenrenses [email protected] JJ08.1030 Pounds :ie.eeveress [email protected]
“son. i 1000 0 pounds seesviesnanee oan
500- 900 1 pounds Calves (steers) Good and Choice rg 000 pounds .......... ooo [email protected] « [email protected]
800- 900 pounds Calves (heifers)
Good and Chol 500 pounds Gown servesesees [email protected]
Medium 500 pounds down [email protected] 00! 0.50911.50
usa SHEEP AND LAMBS 5) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice . 8.50 «o 6.250 1.50
[email protected] . [email protected]
Good and choice Medium and good .... Common
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON... March... 11 = Fe Government - expenses and ts. {or compared with 3 Sear 3807
Last Yea Expenses $62.9 048, 209 on $49,919,057 040
War Spend..
3,882,735,56 119.527.521.275 22,043,611 889 | Ff INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
Clearings Debits
Clenrings
EXPLAINS FEDERAL
15.75 H
1 {7:48 ou Bervice—~Wed. Eve, Bible | JOHN H. GERRARD, Evangelist, TA-7504
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS ives — WATER CO, NET | FALLS SLIGHTLY
Utility Reports $40,543
Decline From 1942;
Pumpage Rises.
Profits of Indianapolis Water Co. declined $40,543 last year, according to the annual report filed yesterday with the public service commission. * Operating revenues for 1943 “totaled $3,266, 486, an increase of $179,838 over 1042 revenues of $3,086,647. Operating expenses. exclusive of taxes totaled $1,125,141, an increase of $105,737 over the 1942 figure of $1,019,403. All taxes — federal income and excess profits, city, county and state —totaled $1,058,189 or an increase of $63,544 over taxes of $994,645 reported to the commission for 1942. Taxes were equivalent to 32 per cent of the gross revenues and totaled
penses. Fewer New Customers Net income for the utility de-
totaling $537,780.70 as compared with $578,323 for 1942. Capital improvements to the water supply system amountéd to $160,070, the major portion being expended on the completion of the impounding reservoir on Fall Creek northeast of the city. The reservoir was filled to its capacity of nearly seven billion gallons on March 17 last year. An increase of 981 customers during the year was noted in the report, making a total of 87,193 accounts at the ‘end of 1943. In 1942, there was an increase of 1968 ac~ counts. At the end of the year there were 729.3 miles of water mains and 6516 fire hydrants in service on the distribution system.
Exceeds Old Records
1943 totaled $372,745, same as in 1942. Holders of the 5 per cent cumulative preferred stock were paid a total of $52,745 and holders of common stock received a total _dividend of $320,000. Water pumpage in 1943 was the gréatest in the history of the city, according to the report. The total pumpage was 16,558,170,000 gallons, which exceeded the previous high mark of 14,202,080,000 gallons set in 1942 by 2,366,090,000 gallons. The average pumpage was 45.36 million gallons per day ,whereas in 1942 the average was 39.16 million gallons per day. The increased pumpage was attributed primarily to greater industrial use of water, which was 41.5 per cent of all metered water used in the city and environs, The greatest monthly pumpage was 1,665,000,000 gallons in July, with the peak day’s pumpage occurring on July 27 with a figure of 60,610,000 gallons. The minimum month was February when 1,140,000,000 gallons were pumped.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominafiquotations furnished by Indian. apolis securities dealers,
Agents Pin Cop com .. Agents Fin Corp pid. Belt R Stk Yds com. Belt R Stk Yds pfd.. Bobbs-Merrill com
Pt Wayne % pid. 3% Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid 113 Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd Int Hydro Elec 7% Ind Gen Serv Indpls P & L pfd.. Indpls P & L com. Indpls Railways com Indpls Water pfd *Indpls Water Class A com.. Lincoln Loan Co 52% pid.. Lincoln Nat Life Ins com P Mallory sR *P R Mallory
Pub Serv of Ind com. Pro ress oy nd G & E 43 Ss Bros pr United Tel Co 5% Union Title com Van Camp Milk pfd BONDS
Algers Wins'w W 2k 4%%.. American Loan 5s American Loan 5s Cent Newspapers ates 42-51.. Ch of Com BI 4%s 61.. Citizens Ind Te! Ss 61 Qonégl Fin 5s 60 Ind Asso Tel Co 3%s 70. Indpls P&L 3%s 70... Indpls Railway 3 5s 67...... Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 10 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58.. Kubner Packing Co 49 54 87 Morris b & 10 Stores %ss 80....1 Muncie Watér Works ‘5s 68.... N Ind Pu 1
Pub Serv of [Ind as’ 7.
cease Cerne
Trac Term Corp 5s U 8 Machine FP Fd 52 *Ex-dividend
LOCAL PRODUCE
sor EBVY breed hens, 23¢; Leghorn hens,
Brollers, fryers and roosters, under § 26c. Leghorn springers, 23c. Old roosters, 16c. zg So~Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and up.
Siradea Eggs—Qrade A large, 3lc; A medium, -30¢; grade A. small,
grade, -26c. - Butter—No. 1, S0c. Buttertateie 1, 2, 46c.
rage n
49c; No.
Foursquare Gospel Church Woodlawn Ave. and Wright St. 9:30~8unday School. 10:45—"8atan's Secret Weapon.” 7.30—'""The Wise Builder.” REV, R. L. MENGES, PASTOR
~ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1002 8. -Beimont Ave, . $ "A M.—Bible Classes, A Dreaciie and SY
Trinity Gospel Center 235 NW. Davidson St. REY, NOBLE PRICE, Pastor Berviees Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Thirsday, 1:30 P. M.
Because there has beer & is. | understanding of the new 1sdavai| tax on luggage, Will MM. Switn, 16. | ternal revenue collector for Indians. today explained fhe pew fax | amounts to 20 per cent snd is effec! tive April 1.
TAX ON LUGGAGE
We fatal without prejudice all phases of Rew Tegtament Truth,
ZION somtn Aw
NEW JERSEY PREG LARIES, D, D., P. aR Forgive Them.” Sermon b
ye J or Eatenagaers fichool, Mo Personal Byangeiiam,? Seimen by Pastor Da | Wednesday 1:48 P, M.-Lenten Services.
4. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH DELAWARE and WALNUT STREETS
48 per cent of total operating ex- 3
creased $40,543, the income for 1943
Second Pilgrim Holiness 1418 Cruft Street = Rev. George . E. Huff, Pastor . 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Services Rev. L. A, Williams, Willmore, Ky., preach- | ing Sunday, 2:30 p.m. (Will be here 2 weeks)
Asbury Memorial Methodist. C. M. Kroft, Pastor. 602 W, New York 10:30~The ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Special program is prepared Friends are especially invited. 7:30~Revival led by Rev. B. P. White con~ tinues and will each night during the week.
Irvington Church of Christ
¥ 5 N. man Ave. arora To Y GOSPEL BROADCAST .
WIRE (1430) Sunda. 130 A. M, rms 8 Di va EVENING 174 P.M
Loe Cordially Invite You “One of Their Services
First Friends Church 1341 N. Alabama St.
Huffman, ‘Minister 9:30--Church School. 10:45—Morning Worship, Subject:
“The Higher Righteousness® ~ CHRIST TEMPLE
_{Apostolis Faith) #402 W. Pall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11:30 A, M., 7:30 P. M.
- a HOLINESS BROOKSIDE
CHURCH a oo ookide Ave, Ralph Meoyery, RL Sunday School, 3 : 9:30 ; SNe PB Meeting, | prea P.M. i and 1h 3,0 » 3 An M. and 7:30 P
GRACE
Methodist E. New York at Grant
14100 East) E. Arnold Clegg, Minister 10:40 A. M., Sermon: "Burning and Shining" We Welcome All Visitors
“North Methodist
Meridian at 38th St.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN This Historie Stiutel ten of Which Henry Ward Vermont t and Morning Worship, 10:48 AM
“WHAT'S BACK OF HOPE?" Church School, 10:45 A, M.
eet a— March to Church in March BELLAIRE METHODIST
oth 8¢. ad Crittenden Ave,
STANLEY i P—10:48 A. M.
“x ition My Life.” ype a Evening Worship—17:30 P. M, ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN “Prospect and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D., Pastor Sunday Schobl « 10:00 A. M. Worship - « «10:55 A. M.
Christ, Scienti
SUNDAY, Morning Service, 11 A. M. FIRST CHURCH, Meridian at SECOND CHURCH, Delaware at
THIRD CHURCH, Wash. Blvd. at
Parkway, S. Drive at Butler FIFTH OC
The public Is orally invited to our services and Free Reading Rooms LESSON FO! MARCH 12—-“SUBSTANCE."
FOURTH CHURCH, Pleasant Run
“CH UR CHES
to Attend :
CHURCH OF CHRIST
a PAUL'S CHURCH _ hi EPISCOPAL _ Cn ILLINOIS and NEW YORK STS, REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector * Sunday, 8 A. M.~Holy Communion 9:30 A, M.—~Church ah ¢ cooge ©
FIRST BAPTIST SHURCH
MERIDIAN and VERMONT CARLETON W. ATWATER, D. Dy Pastor 9:25 A. M.-Bible School. 10:45 A. M. ~Worship. Sermon 6:15 P. M.—You' i 7:30 P. = Worship, Sermon: “How Thief Patol Inte Heaven,” Chaplain Allan Shel Thursd ay 4 >
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of 2 The Mother Church, he Bis, Church A:
st, Boston
20th 12th
34th
500p.m. 8:00pm.
5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Ave,
Dividends paid to stockholders in| °
Dr. Dallas L. Browning, Minister Sermon Theme, 10:45 A. M.
Angelus Hour for Youth
- 1609 1% “Go, Make Disciples”
6 P. M—9 P. M.
HURCH, College Ave. at 62d IENCE SOCIETY,
Sunday School
Third . Pirst, Second, Fourth, Fifth ‘and c's aa.
TESTIMONIAL MEETING, Wednesday Evening, 8 O'Clock.
FIRST C. W. Atwater
Thurs, 7:15 p. m., Midweek Service
BAPTIST CHURCHES
DR. ROY EWING VALE
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church
th and Central
ister "Bible School
Divine Worship Dr. Vale, preaching
“GOD'S ARITHMETIC IN OUR HEARTS.”
Downtown Meridian and Vermont 10:50-7:30
Bid Asked West
is Church of the Nazarene
CENTRAL 8 H, O'Donnell Harold W. Ranes
CALVARY 3419 E. 234 St. Wm. O. Breedlov : { EMERSON AVE. Emerson-E. New York George T. King TUXEDO PARK 29 N. Graht 14100 East)
U. 8. Clutton WOODRUPP PLACE Walcott at E. Mich. . Trent 10:45-7:30
GARFIELD PARK therl-Sheiby ¥- Sigeon Paschall 10:35-7:30 HILL Villa Ave.-Pleasant Run Ernest rE Ballard 10:30-7:30
GARDEN 314 N. Bright St Clive 10:00-5:00
McGuir LYNDHURST Lyndhurst Dr. 8. of Wash, C. H. Scheick, H. Knudson 9:30-7:30 EMORIAL 801 N
Belle View George G. 30
Ximaty "9: 30-7: RIVER AVE, tandard and River Ave. , “Billets en 10:30-7:20
South Side
Olive and LeGrande Ave. REV. A. L. EMMERT, Minister,
REVIVAL
To Analyze and Compare ¥ Your Beliefs With Those of UNITARIANS
Hear the second In a series of six addresses on THE FAITH | BEHIND FREEDOM . . . for progressive modern minds,
HOW WE PROPOSE TO TRAVEL THE ROAD
By E. BURDETTE BACKUS, D.D. Sunday, March 12, 11 A. M.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH
58 N SrABaMA WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE FOLD.
ER: RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.
“Come unto Me,
tate, 11:28)
“Thanks be giveth us the victor our Lord Jesus (I Cor. 15:37)
all ye that lavor and are heavy laden, I will ”™, you rest”
Reg. to God which | W
' “Youlh for Christ" Rally
7 P.M. Tonight
=
Delaware and Vermont Sts.
JACK SCHULER
Young, enthusiastic, inspiring evanA real “young people's man”
gelist. from the Southland.
Better come early!
Roberts Park Methodist Church
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF TIME eryice at 7 p.m. Broadcast 7:15-7:45 p.m.
through
hrist” Where hundreds of happy people meet. Young and old—all welcome,
® 3 tdi
ETE YX & v4 ®t
BN
Evangelest A. E. Relly from St. Petersd a.
Pauline McKinley, Singer, from. Greenfield, Ind.
MARCH 13-26 Sunday School Morning Service... Evening Service Each Night
COURAGEOUS"
Bile Say A.M. Weil and Preaching 11 AM.
GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST
2842 Shelby St. - Ww. L. TOTTY
Minister GA. 1742
"MINUTE SERMON"
Evening Service 7:45 P. M. Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:45 P. M.
eX Fp vd et
Calvin C. Chang, Shanghai, China!
C.
A nos North) mR s Bible 80hool:20 A. Morning Worship—10:48 i MM
Delaware and Vermont Sts.
Dr. Sumner L. Martin Minister There wiil be a series of Bible studies in the main auditorium of the central Y. M. A.
He is a brother of John Stam, | his wife, Betty Scott Stam, was iRobot in China a few years ago. Some and hear this able Bible preacher. Gal. 2:21—"1 do not frustrate the grace of God: for if righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain
10:45 a. m. FORUM ON CHINA
China's representative at Heb, 9:14, Marmon-Herrington Co.
at 7:45 p. m.
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH
(Methodist)
church,
Shyreb to
March 12, 13,
MW m, by CORNELI Us R81
and “redeemed us’ are equal, In fact, to be redeemed means to be called out of sin. Man fis “sold under sin” (Romans 7:14), but God in His mercy redeems us and calls us out of sin, God does not redeem’ man in sin, but rather He redeefns man from sin; therefore, when man is redeemed by the blood of Christ, he is called out from sin, and since the word “church means “called out” & person cafinot be called out of sin and not be in the “called out” (church),
Visible and Invi
Some denominational teachers say that one must belong to the “invisible” saved, but that le urch. . Such doctrine is purely hls silent concernin two Jettese ang sddresiel Cor, 1:2; Cor, 1:1). or could not have delivered the letters. "his own house; whose house aré we” (Heb. 3:6). The house of God is the church of God (I Tim. 3:15}, church of God. But we are visible, therefore, the church of God is When man with all his wisdom, knowledge od Jngeniulty has searched the Testament until time sha no mo Ohristian who was not a member of the eshurch which Christ built,
The church cost Christ His blood. An organization of such a great price cannot be non-essential. 20:28). gre bought or redeemed us with His blood (I Cor. 8:20, Gal. 3:13, 1 Peter 1:18-19, Rev. 5:9),
Christ purchased the church with His blood tActs
The phrases “purchased the church,” and show that the redeemed ones are the
sible Church
t one does not have to be a member of the of human grigin. The Word of God is an “Invisible” chur The Apostle Paul oN nto the church of God which is at Corinth" The church of God had to be visible or else the “But Christ as a son over We are the house of God, Therefore »e are the visible,
ot have found one |
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Broadway
March ; 12th to 26th
DR. B. R. LAKIN
EVANGELIST
Services Daily 7:30 P. M. Except Sunday
Pastor-Evangelist Cadle Tabernacle
SUNDAY NIGHT, March 12—“The Prodigal's Brother.”
: MONDAY NIGHT, March 13-"Dead, Raised,
WEDNESDAY, Mon. March 15—"“The Two : the Christian Life.’
Delivered and Sent.”
TUESDAY NIGHT, March 14—“The Come. back of a Defeated Champion.”
Great Alms of
THURSDAY NIGHT, March 16-"Hell--What Does the Bible Teach? Is It Eternal? Is There Any Chance to Escape It After Death?” :
REV. R. M. DODRILL, Pastor
FRIDAY : NIGHT, March 17—“Judgment—
Who Will Be Judged? What Will Be the Basis of Judgment? Who will Be the Judge and What Will Be the Issue?” 2
SUNDAY NIGHT, March 19—"“Where Did the
Devil Come From? Did He Always Exist or Was He Created?”
MONDAY NIGHT, Match 20—The Anti.
Christ”~Who He Is. Where He Is. When ‘He Will Be Revealed.
WALTER BRUCE, Song Leader
[OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL! |
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