Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1944 — Page 6

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RITES DEVOTED "70 GOOD FRIDAY

Churches, Theaters Here | Hold Special Services

On Crucifixion. (Continued From Page One)

{plaza of the World War Memorial. | “One of the most popular and pie turesque scenes of Good Friday services is the landmark, the more= than-a-century-old Christ Episcopal During the [three hours, from noon until 3 p.m, lin services based on the seven last | words of Christ, the rector, the Rev, E. Ainger Powell is expected to address a packed church, with peo- | ple crowding the vestibule and the | sidewalk. Hordes of business people were to. take time out from work to join the changing congregations for services in the English theater and the First | Baptist church which are sponsored by an interdenominational committee at Keith's theater, under the auspices of Missouri synod lutherans; at the Wheeler mission; ‘and for united or individual services tin every quarter of the city and in {Marion county. The earliest serv{ices of the day were in the Episcopal

“1 go to prepare

a place for you” aE

churches, and the Catholic churches | where the mass of the pre-Sancti-{fied was held. “Note of Hope” While the atmosphere of all these iservices was necessarily solemn, {underneath all the sorrow and

HELD BY NAZIS

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS | lamentation, as a, Shaining hope, “ as st hope o NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED earth For it will be recalled that, GUNNET Previously Reported

Tower STUDIOS

57 Mounment Circle—Street Floor

| Christ triumphed over death and gave to a believing world this | promise: “But if the spirit of Him that (raised up Jesus from the dead |dwelleth in you, He that raised up | Christ Jesus from the dead shall

Missing Now Listed as

Prisoner. (Continued From Page One)

after receiving his gunner's wings)

give life also to your mortal bodies | through His Spirit that dwelleth in you.” Romans 8:11.

at Las Vegas, Nev, His brother, Cpl. Virgil V. Dan-|

|

forth, is a parachute trooper over-|

At MILLER-

yo. seas. POT ® = = oy SEAMAN Tomorrow |WHITESELL, husband of

BARGAIN

Mis] | Rosetta Jane Whitesell, Pennville, land son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitesell, Dunkirk, is missing in naval action.

BASEMENT

SGT, DANFORTH | Stettinius Hails

Unity of Allies

(Continued From Page One)

Iviews in a spirit of mutual confi-

(Continued From Page One)

ed so godfl to them standthere with his hair mussed Arms waving—and they

he ing and

just had to have somebody who

could beat that man in the House.

Whits . They soon found out he was not their kind. He woulin't take their advice. He wouldn't do the politieal thing,

They sent Joe Martin, house Republican floor leader, to Colo-

| rado Springs, where Mr. Willkie

dence and trust between officials of |

our several governments,” he Said. He said his trip was on behalf of }°

Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who, found it impossible to come to Lon-|

don now to repay the visits of For-

eign Secretary Anthony Eden and

other British officials. Stettinius

he declined comment on his visit, He and his party were expected to

leaders on common interests and

| relations.

It was recalled that the original

announcement of Stettinius’ pro-

posed trip to London prompted speculation in Washington and New

| was smiling broadly {| when he alighted from a plane, But | {

[stay in Britain about twb weeks! {during which they will confer with | 1-C HARRY LEE Secretary Egen and othér British!

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f

| Drake Jr, son of Mrs. Drake, Muncie; Pvt, James J. Spain-

‘are 1st Lt. Roy R. Van Dusen Jr.,|

* = = : p Rn E- E A oY T B R THREE MARINES and 11 sol- York that he might break the! diers have been wounded in action] ground for another meeting of]

{ President Roosevelt, Prime Minister | on various battle fronts, | : | The marines are Pfc. Michael A. | Winston Churchill and Brande Mary E. ir Josef Stalin, This suggestion was strengthened | | by the paraliel between his visit and hower, son of Mr, ahd Ms. James), Moscow conference of foreign! {A. Spainhower, South Bend, and| ministers which preceded the Tels { Pfe. James L. Wheeler Jr., son of | meets Men ‘prec e "i | James L. Wheeler Sr., Jeffersonville. | eeling. : | Wounded in the Asiatic theater Diplomatic Agenda Among the subjects considered! son of Mrs. Mildred M. Van Busen,' Jikely for discussion were the Polish | | Evansville. and Pvt. Ralph B. Wag- question, the status of the Atlantic | |ner, son of Mrs. Grace J. Wagner, ! Charter, Anglo-American recogni- | } Muncie. [tion of the Badoglio regime in Italy,

had retreated to do his heavy thinking, to tell him for the party's Sake not to come out for the draft bill in his acceptance speech. . . He listened to Joe. Then he came out for the draft aet. a pulicans in congress, for the most part, went the other way, Sutynaay was in step but Wen-

oo so wanted him to be nice to the politicians. He snubbed

# the party elders, like Herbert

Hoover and -Alf M. Landon, and he snubbed the little fellows who

Politics Wins as Willkie's Sta

handled the precincts and the wards, the counties and the cities, He just didn't caré much for the political breed. = sNor did he pay any attention to the political customs, or have the least idea of the routine of party organization—that you must do this for Fred and Joe, so that Fred and Joe will do their bit for you; that you must adopt this policy because the organization wants it, or somebody to whom the organigation is beholden wants it.

This was all very disheartens ing and discouraging—and in fhe end outright insulting—to those party leaders, high and low, who had worked their way up the. ladder slowly, playing the game, doing the unpleasant little chores; for party regularity and party loyalty are the essence of the party system. He was defeated, and naturally, they blamed him. They brought up all their accumulated grievances, He might have settled down and

r Descends

kept quiet. But no, look at him. He goes rushing off to England, some sort, of an emissary for

4 President Roosevelt. Just a Demo-

crat, they whispered. Then he comes home and proves

it to them by coming out for

President Roosevelt's lend-leAse bill, Everybody is out of step but Wendell, That's not enough. He goes gallivanting around the world then ~yep, just an emissary of Franklin D, Just a Democrat, and he hob-nobs with dictators and prime ministers, away out of range of the lowly politician. Gradually the professional politicians dropped away from him, He knew it. So he would go out among the people and talk to them, He'd ghow the politicians. He still was sure the people would rally around and force the politicians to nominate him again. But the folks didn't rally around. The politicians were right. He talked and he talked, he pleaded and he pleaded, The people weren't moved.

For Victory! Help Uncle Sam and Help Yourself!

GARDEN TOOLS

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14-TOOTH, FIRST QUALITY

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| penter, Evansville; | Kaplan, son of Ralph:Kaplan, Gary; ! | Pfc. Dallas W. McAtee, husband of

Those injured in the Mediterranean war zone are 2d Lt. James G. Gilbert, son of Mrs. Mildred G. Gilbert, Lagrange; Pvt. Robert L. Higgins, son of ‘Mrs. Lilia. A, CarPvt. Robert J.

Mis. Hazel M, McAtee, Marion; Pfc. Ben F. Pravecek Jr. son of Ben F. Pravacek Sr. Knox; Pvt. Clyde Sanders, husband of Mrs. Marguerite I. Sanders, Dyer; S. Sgt. James

| T. Schnell, son of Mrs. Nell Schnell,

Geneva; Pfc. John L. Wilcox, son of George H, Wilcox, Evansville, and Cpl. Richard E. Wills, son of Mrs. Leretta M. Wills, South Bend. » ” ” ELMER WARD, of Anderson, is a | member of a seabee battalion com-! mended for heroism following an | explosion at an advanced base in

the Southwest Pacific last Novemtain fuel drums set off an! {ammunition and supply dump near

the status of the exiled Greek and

Jugoslav governments, and the posi- | tion of the axis satellite govern-| ments in case of breaks with the!

Nazis.

The inclusion in Stettinius’ party!

of Dr. Isaiah Bowman, president of Johns Hopkins university and ohe of America’s leading geographers, |

was regarded as potentially signif-|

icant, It suggested that the dis-

cussion might deal, at least on an!

exploratory level, boundary questions. an adviser to President Wilson in

with post-war

Bowman was

that capacity at Versailles and since |

has been a. member of several inter-

{national bodies.

Also in the party were Freeman Matthews, deputy director of the

U. S. office of European affairs; and

| Wallace Murray, director of the of-

(fice of near eastern and African af-

| fairs of the state départment.

Stettinius was met at the air-! drome by Neville Butler ahd Vis-|

Each branch store is given its quota of tools. Some will sell out of some items, faster

than the others.

Full Line of Quality

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10 Lbs. ...80¢c ~ 10 Lbs... .80e 25 Lbs. $1.40 25 Lbs. 81.40 50 Lbs. $2.28 50 Lbs. $2.20 100 Lbs. $3.50 100 Lbs... $3.50

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{F. M. Forde, member of Australia’s advisory war council, revealed today | that 10,200 Italian and 1400 German | and Japanese .prisoners of war now lare held in Austalia.

FOR YOUR OLD RING!

count Hood of the British foreign | office; G. Millard, representing Eden; | W. J. Gallman, counsellor of the | { United States embassy; and R. E.| Schoenfeld, American charge d'af-! | faires to allied governments.

a pier where seabees and other {service personnel were unloading |cargo. The seabees, braved shrap-| nel and flaming gasoline to rescue injured servicemen, fight fires and | salvage much valuable equipment,

11,600 PRISONERS HELD CANBERRA, April 7 (U. P.).—

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