Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1944 — Page 4

Market Remains ol

SHEEP AND LAMBS (0) wer (shorn)

ood Ww choice Common to medium

The t Was steady | S208 th chotoe i ire ranks . 1300 10 ye market Was at $13.80 on 180 to 270- | Medium cerveanvenn tings 48.50@ 978 Other receipts included Tp ee. [email protected] 150 cattle, 75 calves and no sheep.| Common ereveersgeess B.00G11.00 Medium to §OOd ...visvi vues 1L00g13; 5 GOOD TO cmorce | HOGS (4300)

LOCAL ISSUES

2 1 2 i Bus nen 200 px ww 13 “ Nominal quotations furnished ‘dy Indi230 pounds re 13.80 anapolis securities dealers. okie ) 8! Fo Bounds . us. Agents Pin COrp €om .i...i.. TH oon. ‘300 pounds . 12.28 Asems Pin. Corp pid ..... 20 i 330 pounds .. 12:80 Belt R Stk yds com... Ww 7 1 t $s PId...coenens BI Lisl 380 pounds [email protected] Bobhe-Merril com ranean gE 930 A Tri = “eqns 220 pounds ......c.oons [email protected] a ba S 3 Packing Sows Comwith Loan 5% pd oon 106 107 0 Delta Elec com .... oicovavas 13 14

Hook Drug Co com 16 Home T&T Ft, Wayne wr ptd 51%

$33

50 50 50

Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid ....113 116% 401 Ind Asso Tel 5% pid ....... 104 107 Ind Hare Sie ad pid . 98 3 11.106 11.35] Ind Gen .109 [email protected] | Indpls P $ T pld.. 112 + 113% 2 . ‘Ind P& Lcom ............. 17% 18% . [email protected]| Indianapolis Railways com ... 13% 15 Indpls Water pfd ......,....... 106 ..... Indpls Water Class A com.... 17% 19 [email protected] Jeff Nat Life com . 15 17 Lincoln Loan Co 812% ‘pid. 95a 100 Lincoln Nat Life Ins com... 39 43

PR Mallory 442%

... [email protected]| P R Mallory com. ... ........ . [email protected]! N Ind Pub Serv 52%. . . [email protected]| N Ind Pub Serv 6% pid wees 16.75@17236{N Ind Pub Serv Toe Krrerenen Pub Serv Ind 57% ....... [email protected]; Pub Serv of Ind com.. ... [email protected] | Progress Laundry com . ‘en FE Asana Soh Gr EAs ves . ; veesssasesses [email protected] Stokely Bros pr pf ..... eras Elm uREds nue United Jel Co 5% ILL bo ooe1100 pounds... oeeoranins [email protected] | Union Title com ............. 1100-1300 pounds .....eoeereee [email protected] BONDS v jr , Algers Wins'w RR Ha Ca. * 700-1100 pounds .........eee + 9.0081175 | ymerican Loan 5s 51 ... 100 Heifers Ameriesn ok le nH 3 i Chot Ch o m Bldg a8 3 500 pounds ....... wesene 1. isgie08 Citizens Ind Tel 4'2s 61 1 108 $00: [email protected] Consol Pn BN. 9 . 9 Goode nd Asso Tel Co 3'%s 70. . .. [email protected] Indpls P'& L 3%s 70 . [email protected] Indpls Railway Co 5s 67 ...... Indpls Water Co 3'%s 68 _... , [email protected] | Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 ..105 Co Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 . 97 100 [email protected] | Muntie’ Water Works 5s 66. J:105 —- N Ind Pub Bory 2s BW ines 102 103%, N Ind-Tel 4'28 856 .... ........ 88 91 - [email protected]| py}, gery Oo Ind 3%s 73 .i....105 106Y 3.0011. 3 Pub Tel 4% 100 103 6.75 Richmond Water es 5s 57..105 ...:. 5.50 ‘. Trac Term Corp 5s 57 ...... 891; 92 Bulls (all weights) U 8 Machine Corp 5 52 ..... 99 103 Beel— xEx-dividend. Good (all weights) ...es.e.. 11.00G12.50 Sausage—~ ¥ Good .....ioioeuniteninnecs 3.50011 00 U. S. STATEMENT Cutter and common ........ 8.00 68.00) WASHINGTON. July 8 (U.P.) —Govern- - ment expenses and receipts for the curCALVES (75) #nt fiscal year through July 6, compared . Vealers (all weights) with a year ago: Good to choice -.....couearnvs * Sod! 2 This Year, Last Year. Common to medium . y $0017 5 750 Expenses... § ih 408.3 317 § 1,427,928,737 Erdmann, War Spending 2 73,406 1,185883,833 Feeder snd Stocker Cattle and Cals Receipts ..... 812.800 431,133,347 Steers Net Deficit .. 1, Fel 654,517 996. 798,389 Cholce— 8 ash Balance. 21,032,122,509 8,698,275,351 800- 800 pounds 12.00013.35 | Working Bal.. 20,269,280.078 7,933.604.318 $00-1050 pounds .... . [email protected] | Public Debt . .204.648,552,817 141.086.331.755 Good— Gold Reserve. 31,133,240,646 22,387,617,320 $00- 800 Pounds ....eeeceiane 8 13.00 SIO JOURME «oc. seusrerss - . INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE . UNAS «ecssassssee. [email protected] Today Son. ioso po Clearings .........occoovuviunn $ 5,394,000 500- 900 AB saresris verse 8.235@ 9.35 Debits .....ooei.aiiiiiiiaa 19,044,000 Calves (steers) This Week . Debits FETE $26,199,000 Good an 0 Cleon 500 ud Clioiet Sevirserese 117591375 | Debts «o.oo 91,516,000 | | $00 pounds down ee [email protected] . FOREIGN EXCHANGE ves (heifers)

NEW YORK, July 8 (U. P.) —Following

Good and Choice are noon cahle rates on major currenveoweeesseas [email protected] | cies: England (registered pound). 4.03.04; Medium Canada (dollar), .90%--.00%; Cuba (peso), $00 pounds down ............ [email protected]' 1.00%; : Mosies Jpueo) .2070.

?| without par value;

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. The Chamber of Commerce of the| United States today advocated spe30 | cial “use” taxes, over and above the regular license fees paid by motorists and cémmercial road users, as a means of financing the nation’s post-war road building. and repair| program. “Highway users should pay the major part of highway_costs,” the chamber said in a formal statement of policy on post-war roads. Tus contribution, it said, tia | be “through special taxes or fees

|commensurate with the value of the

use. ” The policy statement, determined by a recently-completed referendum | of the chamber's membership, took these stands: OPPOSED bond issues for high= ways of general use. ADVOCATED that federal a nancial aid be matched equally

by the states. : FAVORED estabiishment of '{ off-street “parking facilities = as

state and local responsibilities. URGED a continuous program of elimination of grade crossings of railroads. RECOMMENDED limiting the role nf the federal goverument in highway development to that of co-ordination in the interest of interstate commerce. The chamber pointed out that the post-war highway bill recently ap-

"| proved by the house roads commit.

tee continued the policy 1t favors of 50-50 federal-state participation in highway costs.

80 . | Incorporations—

Teleweld, Inc., Idaho corporation; ade mitted to Indisma—to—engage in general] structural welding and railroad equipment repairs.

General Credit Co., Inc, 502 Monger bldg., Elkhart; agent, M. D. Anderson, 814 Kilbourn st. Elkhart: 1000 shares

loan and insurance agency business; M. D. Anderson, George T. Hupp, W. A. Anderson. Sciarra Cleaners, Inc. 111'2 8, Chestnut st.,, Seymour; agent, Claude C. Sciarrs, same address; 100 shares without par value; Claude 'C. Sciarra, Carmine A. Sci= arra, Maurice .-W. Haper. Massey-Harris Co., Maryland corpora tion; amendment of articles of Sncorporae= tion Detrex Corp., Michigan corporation; certificate of increase of capital stock. Lynn Conservation Club, Inc, Lynam, Ind.; no capital stock: Henry W, Jordan, Donald Parvis, Merl Chenoweth. Rosner Furniture Co., Indianapolis; articles accepting provisions of Genera Corporation Act of 1929; 5000 shares no par value, Rosner Transfer and Storage Co. ndianapolis; articles accepting provisions of General Corporation Act of 1929; shares no par value,

LOCAL PRQDUCE

Bay breed hens,

ol Jryers and ropsters, under § ibs. 280 Leghorn springers;: 26c. Old roosters, oy 348. ie 900.. Grade s—Curren! Teepe as c; grade A edium, , 36c, grade A smail, 36c. No rad Butter—Ne 1, $0c. Botiertat - No. L 49c: No. 2, 36c.

30e. Leghorn hens, |

A. | elevators paid $1.46 per bushel for No.

to seed as will that sown earlier In the season.

sowing Ants and root

‘fested plants with a nicotine Pree sulfate solution a tablespoon of the chemical to a gallon of water.

early flowering plants you wish to divide or remove this fall. Do not. permit any plants to go to seed. This holds true of vegetables as well. There is still time to make another planting or two of your favorite gladiolus for bloom in September and October. Be sure to treat the bulbs to a Lysol bath before planting. Fertilize the soil to insure better blooms. The spent blooms of azaleas, rhododendrons and . mountain laurel should be broken or cut off now. But be careful not to remove any of the new leaf growth. Lilacs, too, should ‘be cleaned of dead flower heads. , Spent mushroom soil, the soil in which last year's crop was grown, is no longer considered worthwhile for mushroom culture. It “contains 50 per cent of the best rotted manure one cobild wish and is very friable and loose. Use it as a mulch about tomato plants and in flower borders and shrub plantings. If ‘there is any left, use it for topdressing the lawn. Spent mushroom soil is not high in plant nutrients but is a splendid soil conditioner and will be worked into the soil after it has served its purpose as a mulch ma L .

July 8, 1944

WAGON WHEAT

Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain

red wheat (other grades on their merits), No. 2 vis oats, T9¢c, and No. 3 red oats, No. 3 yellow shelled corn. $1.08 per

Pc. bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.24.

eet, Carr for July Pl

By HENRY L PREE * Seripps-Howard State Writer

‘Planting in the ‘vegetable garden at this time may include a sowing of beets and carrots, the latter for winter storage. A second sowing of cucumbers, such as Straight 8, Early Fortune or Black Diamond, may be made now to extend the season. copper spray is the best protectant for insect pests and diseases. Chinese cabbage sown now will develop solid heads and not run

| © Seed sown Susine Jay should

|A8 through Z8 and AS in Book 4 {good indefinitely for 10 points each.

{ |

Mark the iris, peony and other |

A combination rotenone and

RATION | CALENDAR

MEAT—Red stamps AS through |Z8 in Book 4 good defintely for 10 points each. .

CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps

SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in 'Book 4 are good’ indefinitely for 5' |pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good (for 5 pounds of canning Sugar, Applicants applying for canning

ENORES OF “500° STIR 6.

|Bigger - Race for Wo Peace Must Be Won, Bailey Writes Parents.

From Epgland, on Memorial day, 1st Lt. Charles (Chic) Bailey, how believed to be fighting in France, wrote the Tollowing Totter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bailey, WA Meridian. st.

World

Hin the vatite

"Veteran Receives Blessing 6f Pope

company was given a blessed Jocaly 9 3 Suis guard upon enter.

Ee eam {s'5 Member of Bt.

(race days) in the ‘past. Right now (10:25 in the morning) the race Jig {would be just 25 ‘minutes old, and Ut Bailey the castor oil fumes would be start-

“However, today, as this day 1

|sugar should send in one spare year

[stamp 37, attached to the applica-' {tion. for each applicant. GASOLINE—Stamp A-12' is good {for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21.

'B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for

{5 gallons. T good for 5 gallons, through Sept. 30; E and Bl good for 1 gallon; R and R1 not valid at filling" stations but consumer may

exchange R for E at his local board if he wishes to purchase non-high-

way gasoline at filling station. A,

'B, C, D and T coupons are not valid | until they have been indorsed in ink

or pencil with automobile registration.number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and coupons.

FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30. Al changemaking coupons and reserve coupons are now good.

TIRES—Inspection on passenger automobiles discontinued. @ommercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. Inspection certificates still will be a requisite in obtaining replacement tires. B card holders are now eligible for | grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are | eligible for grade 3 tires, including factory seconds, if they find tires which may be purchased.

SHOES—No. 1 end No. 2 *"airplane” stamps in Book 3 #vod indefinitely.

REBEKAH LODGE MEETS

Monday night at 1609'2 Prospect st. |

ear and the year before, the track is silent, and people's minds are | turned to the true meaning of the|[ day. Today we're turning into the last lap of a much “greater race, one we know we'll win in spite of laccidents and mishaps.

World Peace Visioned

“Some of us may not be around to catch the checkered flag from the old pagoda, but we trust that those who do will carry on through yet {another race and win that ds well— the race for world peace, unity and the .brotherhood of man. Give it everything ‘you've: got- at ‘home. We'll be doing the same over here.” The 26-year-old lieutenant, who is serving with the 9th infantry, had 'Wtended the 500-mile race every

based overseas 17 months and is’'a former employe of The Indianapolis Times. A brother, Cpl. James F. Bailey, is with an engineer medical detachment in England, and another

writer in New York city.

of an anti-aircraft battery of the!

Mrs. Ruth Macklen, 1613 E. Ohio st.

nin

Renner Ends Visit

Marine Sgt. Harold E. Renner Buenos Aires, ’Brazil and have sent) Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. 227 has returned to duty as a mail clerk missionaries into West China to will hold a business meeting and at Santa Barbara, Cal, after visit-| Work in new areas,

installation of officers at 8 o'clock ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Albert| There is a movement co-operative effort between Baptists

{E. Renner, 215 Hancock ave.

AHR)

STRAUSS SAYS:

WHATS CTBKINY

SECOND BIRTHDAY EDITION:

July 8, 1944

2 Continued from Preceding Page

* Schricker for Vice President?—

THERE'S A LOT of talk that Governor - - Schricker is. being given strong consideration " by some’ of the “powers that be” for the Democratic nomination for ( vice president. . . . The governor himself is cool ¥ to the idea. . . . So are some of the Hoosier Democrats. . . . They don't want to have to ** choose another nominee for U. 8. senator. © Qur present Democratic Lewis (Cap) Johnson senator and ‘hominee (D) for Sheritt “for governor, Samuel D. Jackson, has been

. The

- 3 i )

comply. . .

6124 Dewey ave. . .

W. (Moxie)

named to serve as ‘permanent chairman formation. . at the Democratic

national convention in Chicago July 19. . Democrats around the state house are arrange ing a big picnic in Garfield park Aug. 30 in honor of Governor Schricker. . . . It will be his 61th birthday. (B)- for . Kenneth Weddle, local attorney, has ‘Been named state securities commissioner to succeed ‘Warren Day, who resigned.

here since 1939. . .

Otto Pet

Sheriff

% linson hall. . .

“oN

ir o% Maj. Sherwood Transferred— IT WAS ANNOUNCED here Tuesday that «Maj. Elmer (Doc) Sherwood, public relations officer at Ft. Harrison, has been as- + signed temporarily to Ft. Knox, Ky. . The move follows within a onth the demand of Rep. Charles M. La Follette (R. Evansville) that the war department inves- - tigate the alleged political activities .of Maj. Bherwood. . . . Rep. La Follette charged that Maj. 8herwood “for. months has been devoting a large amount of time to partici pation in politics and that for the last three menths he has spent an average of seven hours a day. in rooms 804, 905, 913 and 805 in the Columbia club, Indianapolis, Ind., for

Directors of Butler

as president, Johnson, Atherton, Atherton announced

in its history.

re-elected Hilton U. Brown Emsley W. vice president, secretary-treasurer.

Yr Yr %

Crack-Down Threatened—

UNCLE SAM is getting ready to crack down on some of his local nephews and nieces who have been néglecting to obtain the new automobile use tax stamps. They were due July 1, age of the local motorists didn't bother to

but a sizable percents

Indiana Astronomical

society has opened regular Wednesday night public meetings in the Irvington observatory,

. Fred N. Mattox, an

engineer in the adjutant general's office, has drawn a set of plans for a proposed new air terminal and runway system in .the section just west of the statehouse. .

. Maurice

Klefeker of the Indianapolis Star's editorial staff has taken a job with the overseas division of the office of war ine . . Bishop Titus Lowe has-been reassigned as head of the Indianapolis area ’ of the Methodist church. . . William O. Klingstein has been inducted as master councillor of the Indianapolis chapter, Order of DeMolay.

* % %

It's a Dog’s Life— . IF IT ISN'T one thing, it's another. . . . The latest weighty problem to pester city hall officials is what to do about the $4 dogs. . They are¥strays which are picked up by the dog pound and sold ® ,in the entrance to Tom- . Some of the folks renting the hall have complained about the noise and odor, so now the city is looking for another place to- sell the animals. . It's a dog's life! . . .

. He's been

have

and John W, . Mr, that the debt on the

fieldhouse has been wiped out, leaving the university free {from debt for the first time

STRAUSS SAYS: ;

WHATS CEBKIN

~ SECOND BIRTHDAY EDITION

July 8, 1944

: wm eis— :

Continued from Preceding Page

70 ax Collections Up—

GROSS INCOME tax collections for the fiscal year just ended hit a new high of almost $41 millions, reports Director Gilbert eo o o It was paid by 1,264,000 Hoosier taxpayers. . . . Most of the downtown retail stores are follow= "ing their annual July-

K. Hewit,

August earlier. .

at 1 p.m .

the week.

war production board has approved plans for an eight-room addition to the John Strange school and four rooms and a base ment at the Nora school to relieve over- .". . The Indianapolis

crowded conditions.

Chamber of Commerce has named Robert

L. Keiser as director of" governmental research, .

the public service

closing a half urdays, they now -close

night still is the big shopping occasion

er He's been with the state welfare department since 1935. .

And Hugh W. Abbott is a new member of commission, succeeding

Paper to Be WE'VE BEEN

August with a fi

custom of National bank keeps getting bigger. . . . It hour has just announced an increase in its . On Sat- surplus from $6 millions to $8 millions. . . .

It has $244 milli . Monday nation. . of The oe (Army)

practice. elected president

William Stuckey, whose term expired.

* ww Select Grand Jury—

COUNTY OFFICIALS ran into trouble

trying to select a grand jury.

five prospects were questioned in criminal court but only three were seated. . . . effort will be made Mgnday to get three . Those seated were J. M. Atkinson, 2854 Washington blvd.; Mrs. Alma Helm, 4229 Rockwood ave., and Bernard Olsen, 7050 Crown Hill cemetery officials announced plans for construction of a $5 million mausoleum, the work to start right after the war is over. . . . for 30,000 crypts in the mausoleum. . . . is recipient of the $1000 American Chemical Society award in pure chemistry. . .

others. . . .

N. Delaware st. . . «

Arthur C. Cope, Butler '29,

now is at Columbia university. * fw

Wi hat's Cookin’ in Spor te—

Bands to Un

THE BANDS of Lawrence Central, Franklin Township and Warren schools will present a joint concert tomorrow, ‘on the Warren Central grounds.

. Twenty- rn.

Plans call Dr. the 1944

. He Not bad, eh? . .

ranks 62d in size among all the banks of the . Garrett T. Browning is the new president of the Live Stock Exchange bank. . . He was its cashier. . Armstrong, national vice commander of the American

. Emmett E. Hale has been

Collected—

ASKED to get ready for

a big city- wide waste paper collection in

eet of 100 trucks picking |

up newspapers, magazines and waste paper from the curb on Sundays. . the sale of the paper will go to the local chapter of the Red Cross, which failed to attain its recent quota. . .

. Profits from |

. The Indiana

ons on deposit, and now

. Vayne M. attorney and former i

Legion, has been named on the state police : board by the governor. . . . Earl C | Townsend Jr., deputy prosecutor assigned to | municipal criminal courts, has resigned. . l its bureau of He's going to devote full time to his Jaw

of the Hoosier chapter,

Telephone Pioneers of America. ®

wow Ow

ite— |

Central high

. . . Al _ three have some mighty fine tootlers. . . . Three, milk wagon horses died when a fire swept part of the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. stables on E. { 15th st. Wednesday night. . . The state of Indiana ended the fiscal year June 30 with a cool $43 millions in

its till—the biggest balance in history, ... .

. Dr. ©. T. Malan, state

superintendent of public instruction, says there's no real shortage of teachers. . .

. It's

just that the teachers aren't paid enough

to keep them at

their teaching jobs. . . . + |

[Philip Neri’s Catholic church, attended the parish school, Cathedral

ing to drift through this day ash ¢ as

" [think the many thousands of dol-

year since he was 7. He has been Nominations have put aside doc-

brother, Harry Bailey, is an OWI!

|éoast artillery, is visiting his mother, |

that purpose.”

Plans New Staff— JUVENILE COURT Judge Mark W. Rhoads has announced plans for replacing ; the present staff of the juvenile detention - home with a complete new staff of child guidance experts. . . . His action<followed + the final report of the old grand jury which severely criticized present methods used in ‘operating the home and urged salary increases to “attract an efficient and capable management.” . . Fred Telford, who is conducting a municipal job and salary survey, has recommended that the city employ a ‘¢ity personnel director to be known as *assistant to the mayor.” . i. And Mr Telford, himself, is being

+ A La “~

groomed for this , by, the job survey advisory committee. That would give him the responsibility d job

"Two Kinds of Luck—

FOR A WHILE, Mrs. Marguerite Jackscn White, the divorced wife of Bill White, Los Angeles sportsman, thought she was the unluckiest woman in Indianapolis. . . . And then she decided maybe she was the luckiest. . . . She went to the Canary Cottage Monday evening and while awaiting the arrival of a friend, used the telephone. . While talking, she laid her purse containing $56,000 worth of diamond rings, brogches and a bracelet, on a settee. . . . A minute later she turned around and the purse was gone. . It had disappeared completely, ! i AS you can imagine, she was most unhappy, especially since the jewelry was not insured. . . . And then came the lucky - part. . . . Mrs. Martha E. Smifh, a telephone * operator, found the purse in a telephone booth and returned it. . . It had been looted “of $10 in cash but the Thiet had missed the jewelry, which was in a secret SOmmpar iment. bas How's that for Juck? 2 ;

THE LESS SAID about our baseball situation, the better. . . . Our Indians are securely anchored in the cellar. . . . About the best they can hope for is seventh place, or maybe sixth, unless * there's a miracle. . . . The team sold Joe Burns, second baseman, to the Philly Athletics. — this week’ in a straight cash deal. . , . He was ‘batting 302 but didn’t fit into the Tribe pichig ; ture, the management _' “says. . . + In his-place; the team has acquired . Edward Borom on option from the Detroit club. ... . Tom Gastineau, 17, and Mary Ann Walts, 18, of the Riviera club, won in. their respective divisions in the annual Thdiana

~~ A. A. U. White river swim north of Broad

Ripple Tuesday. . . : The 44th state amateur golf ‘tournament is scheduled to start at ; ‘Hillcrest. Monday. Ci :

“defined as gasoline. .

+ stop you, if ou

There's talk that the historic English "hotel Jon Monument Circle, a landmark since 1880, may be sold and‘'razed to make way for a fine new hotel, . First, the will of the late Capt. William E English would have to be broken in court. . . . It's still in the gossip stage,

* kx 5 No Gasoline Used-—~ a

THE OPA BANS the use of gasoline for pleasure purposes, including motorboat racing. . But that didn’t interfere with a Bioiorboat race on White river July “Fourth, . The race came 1é off as scheduled, - with OPA investigators watching from the shore. , . They examined the fuel the i boaters were using and said”it couldn't be . It was a concoction of “lubricating ofl, ether and white gas with a flash point of - degrees: Fahrenheit.” 3 ng Just goes to's]

i I

high school and Indiana university. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and worked at the R. C. A plant.

Lauds Work Of Missions Hopkins Describes New

Church Projects. If Indianapolis church members

lars they have given in former years to missions are not “working” to spread Christianity in wartime, {they are mistaken, Dr. Robert M. | Hopkins says, Disciples of Christ missions throughout the world are under the executive direction of Dr. Hopkins as president of the United. Christian Missionary society, 222 Downey ave. In an article in World Call magazine, he describes new missionary projects in Latin America, Tibet, Africa and India. The way the de-

trinal differences and the consequent furthering of Christian unity is stressed. The united Protestant-

Christ in Japan is also described. First Church in San Juan Since the

ism of Japan under the Church of

of world war!

| Churdh News

Coed Works

Donates Her Vacation Time To Membership Drive.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Miss Lelia Marstaller of Freeport, Me., a senior at Earlham college, who is working in connection with the First Friends church, is one of a large company of young people who are giving their Vacations to wa

ers are so fond of quoting: “It is better to light a candle than "to curse the darkness,” Instead of ii

‘|bewailing the fact i that many Quak- Miss Marstaller

ties, become migrants and failed to affiliate with any church, she is spending the summer months doing what she can to change the picture. For hours each day, she goes from door to door in the city’s war industry areas, attempting to make cone tact with these “foot-loose” Quakers and invite them to come to the First Friends church and bring along their children.

Condition General The religious press explains that steadfast, conscientious church people of all denominations ‘seem to aVe become so absorbed in their war jobs and to feel so temporary in their new homes, that they do not attend church nor send the children to Sunday school. Thus the 'Quakers are among many “foot-loose” churchmen the‘churches are trying to reach in war industry sections. BN Miss Marstaller is working under the sponsorship of the board of Young Friends Activities which is directed by the Five Years Meeting {of Friends, Richmond, Ind. The board sends young Quakers all over the country to assist with various

! | II, the Disciples have planted their 1" oroiacts in order that they

first church in San Juan, capital Pfc. Robert J. Macklen, member of Puerto Rico; completed the erec-

tion of their first church in Ascuncion, capital of Paraguay; opened a new hospital in Mexico,

Re will return to Camp Carson, pr. Hopkins writes. They Shave

and

may gain experience for religious and social leadership. She and the other young Quakers receive no salary for their work, only sufficient compensation to pay

dedicated the new building for the

Union seminary in co-operation with the Methodist church

and Disciples at Batang near thei, Tibetan border. In India, Dr. Hop- | |

‘kins urges that Disciples assist with | the agricultural work started by the! ' Presbyterian church. | = Comments on Jap Church No matter how the union of churches in Japan came about, Dr. Hopkins says it is the belief of those best acquainted with the site uation that the united church will continue through the war. Similar union movements are developing, Dr. Hopkins points out, in occupied China and in the Philippines.

In free China, the Disciples’ mis-

; sion and the mission of the American Baptist Foreign Mission so0ciety dre urging a merger that!

‘India, the united church is oh the! { way, according to Dr. Hopkins, while’

sees a growing -sentiment in favor

| of Christian union.

| College Site of

One-Day Retreat

The Rev. Pr. Victor L. Goosens, pastor of the Holy Cross Catholic church, will direct the day of recollection, or one-day retreat, Sunday, July 16, at Marian college. The day of recollection is sponsored by the Indiana chapter of

ithe International Federation of { Catholic Alumnae.

It will- open with an 8:30 a. m. mass and conference followed by breakfast, rosary devotions, meditation, conference and 1 p. m. dinner. The afternoon conference will be at 2:30 o'clock followed by holy hour. Tea

{will close the day's program.

Mrs. William W. Miller will be

(chairman for the day. Miss Mar- : jorie Collins heads the retreat com-

mittee, arid Mrs. Earl Feltman is

| governor of the chapter.

"SACRAMENT" IS

SERMON SUBJECT

“Sacrament” is the subject of -the lesson-sermon in all Christian Science churches tomorrow, The golden text is : “Create in me

I's clean heart, O God; and renew a

right spirit within me.” Psalms 51.10. | The lesson-sermon also includes ithe following passages from the | Christian Science textbook, “Scicence and Health With Key to the | Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: !" “Thoughts unspoken are not unknown to the divine mind. . Desire jis prayer.” p. 1. “Consistent prayer ‘is the desire to do right. Prayer | means that we desire to walk and ‘will walk in the light so far as we receive. it, evenythough with bleedling footsteps and that wajting | patiently on the Lord, we will leave {our real desires to be rewarded by Him.” p. 9.

MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK Returned missionaries from India, Jamaica and Japan will speak tomorrow at the afternoon rally of i | the camp meeting of the Missionary { bands at Salem Park. The Rev. L. +E.-Bula is-chairman and the Rev. | Pred: Abel, vice president. of the Mis- “ sionary ‘pands. So

SIDENER TO SPEAK Merle Sidener will ‘address the

afoot for! | camps,

their expenses. Some of them lead pn | recreational programs in under | privileged areas, direct daily vaca[tion ' Bible schools, conduct youth {programs in churches, serve in {connection - with Friends’ ‘work ther American = Friends | Service Friends’ groups. In her work in ndiarthpolis, Miss Marstaller is in | constant consultation with the Rev. Herbert Huffman, pastor of the First Friefids church,

3000 Summer Camps

ligious Education estimates that about 3000 summer camps, institutes and assemblies, under the jurisdiction of the Protestant churches, are keeping American youth busy this vacation time. The ‘youth are doing their bit on the home-front toward winning the war by aiding farmers to harvest crops, building community recreational programs and by repairing {and beautifying church buildings,

{would lead to united churches. In according to the council.

The United Brethren - Youth camp, which has been in session all

Central college, closed today. Methodists conduct camps and conferences at Santa Claus, Epworth Forest, Battle Ground and Riverdale, Ind. . Presbyterians have their camps and conferences at Camp Kosciusko on Winona lake; the Evangelicals at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawasee; the Disciples at Bethany park; the Church of the Brethfen at Camp Alexander Mack on Lake Wabee, and Baptists at Franklin college and on Lake Tippecanoe.

HomerRodeheaver Is Guest at Rally

Homer Rodeheaver, religious song singer, will be guest song leader and speaker at the Youth for Christ rally at 7:30 p.m, today in the Roberts Park Methodist church, 401 N. Delaware st. One half-hour of the rally, beginning at 8 p.m. will be broadcast over radio station WIBC. The interdendminational rallies attract young and old from 23 denominations, including Catholics and Jews.

BUDGET TO BE SET BY CHURCHWOMEN

Various committees will report and a budget will be adopted at the meeting of the board of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen Monday at Flanner House. : The meeting will begin at 10:30 a. m. and be followed by luncheon and a tour of the house. Members who attended the United

ence at Lake Wawasee will tell of proceedings. Mrs. R. L. Holland, council president, will preside. Hostesses for the board meeting

and Flanner House committees including: Mesdames Royal McClain, Edna Martin, John Towns, W. S. Eberhadt, Anna ‘Stout, I. Albert Moore, Bértha Crump, H. E. Hinton, F. B. Stickney, -Vyola Miller, G. E. Wakeland, George Buck, William Howell, T. W. Nakarai, Lionel Artis, John M. White, C. A. Childers, Clifford Meadows, Frank Wood; Tad Kitazumi, C. O. Nease, Paul Brown, P, Capon, J. A. Schumacher and Mary Venerable. =

11th district American Legion auxiliary will play the 6 p. m. ‘vespers-.

E. E. Burton is 11th hat a

The International Council of Re-.

i gh at the Veterans’ hospital. district

For a

ers have left their home communi"

lin Africa and Latin America, he week on the campus of Indiana

Christian Adult Movement confer-

are members of the race relations

| VESPERS FOR VETERANS The Y. M. C. A. unit 107 of the

Of M And

The hon st. will be f riage of the Dr. Dall ceremony. candelabra setting for t The mant with ivy, ce! of stephan asters will Entering father, the | a two-piece pink and cessories. She will.