Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1944 — Page 5

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Communists, os Pie Tell America How

" United States. . . ."

| stand-in for

Scrap Class Struggle President, they've scrapped the cloaked

The statement of Willlam 2Z. Foster, Browder’s predecessor, in 1930, that “you cannot cure unemployment except by the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of a Soviet government in the

The declaration at the same time by Robert Minor, who acted as a Browder until the latter was in prison: “The Com-

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that all of history is

ing of the struggle which has

association. Got 4 Years for Perjury

Browder, convinced he was protected by the statute of limitations, openly admitted he had traveled on other persons’ passports, altered to suit him, Subsequently, he got four years for perjury. The party denounced Roosevel

the people in a mighty crusade annihilate German Pascism.” With Pearl Harbor, the became “all out for national unity.” Among the first out was Browder, his sentence reduced from four years to 14 months. His release, declared President

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“ve| Dr. Frantz

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Conducts Rites At Rushville for Statesman.

yeas SER EK Laide 3 aie. f 5

Weems is Lt. Willkie's comnianding officer

Family Members Present

The party was brought to the Willkie home at Rushville and Lt.

Among members of the family present for the services were Mr. and Mrs: Ed Willkie and their two children, Betty and Edward Jr. from Chicago; Fred Willkie, a brother, from Louisville; Mrs. Robert Willkie, a sister-in-law whose husband is a colonel in France; Mrs. Hamilton, and an uncle, Frank Willkie of Elwood. A sister of Mr. Willkie, Mrs. Paul Pihl of Wash-

procession and to direct

Rushville stores closed at 3 p. m. i services and flags here were | flown at half mast. i The text of Dr. Frantz’ sermon | follows: : i “Por more than seven days the {whole world has stood, with un-

- jicovered and bowed head around

j this casket. The uncorrupted ine stinct for true greatness—an instinct of all men everywhere—has given unanimous suffrage that “This Was a man.’ “But it is not enough for us that we should see a whole world one in homage to him. We, the people of his own state and community, who knew him best and so love him most, bring now our thanksgiving that God gave him first to us. As flour local waters, falling from Heaven, are given to the great river, and thence to the ocean. so God gave him to us; we gave him io the nation, and the nation gave {him to the world.

| ‘He Heard the Cry’

“It is no minor miracle that & man from our inland tranquillity | should, in the purpose of God, hear {the cry of all the races of men for Justice and for peace. He heard the cry and answered. “This man taught us to think. not only continentally, but universally.

BEE i i | g g 2

* ‘Ambassador of Peoples’

“An ambassador of the peoples of the world, he went abroad, an honest man telling the truth about his country for the good of all the nations. He knew the seasons, when to take occasion by the hand gnd make the bounds of freedom wider yet

“And in that day—that good day when the unity of the world shall stand radiant as white-handed justice, benificent as brotherhood—if men ask, ‘Where is his monument?’ jlet them but look around at a world ione in integrity like his own; one

is easier, because we lose him to

“Home to Stay” ' “Now Indiana's great son has come home {fo stay, His family and friends have his love forever. His fellow citizens have his deathless loyalty. His native and beloved soil has his body. His spirit is abroad and mighty in the world; his soul goes marching on, “Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie; Glad did I live and gladly die, And I laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for me: ‘Here he lies, where he longed to be: Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the ni” ““The souls «of believers are at. their death made perfect in holiness, and do immediately pass into| glory.’ And so shall he be forever with the Lord.” -

0. E. S. WILL MEET

The auxiliary of the Brightwood chapter, O. E 8S. will have a covered dish luncheon Thursday noon at the Veritas Masonic temple, 3350 Roosevelt ave. Mrs. Frieda Dungan and Mrs. Grace Alexander will be

PLAN PARLEY

Harold 'H. West Will Be Mass Meeting ~ Speaker,

Laymen of. the Protestant churches of Indianapolis will hold a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at which Harold H. West of Chicago will speak on “The Responsibility of Churchmen Today.” The meeting at 3 p. m. in the Odeon of the Conservatory of Music, 106 E. North st, is sponsored by the laymen’s committee of the church federation. G. V. Carrier is comimittee chairman. The mass meeting marks annual Laymen's day to be marked by serv~ ices in which laymen will assist throughout the mation.

Study Post-War Era

Dn Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the church federation, says one of the best ways to plan for the post-war period is to put men to work in the churches

{and for the welfare of the com-

munity. Accordingly, every church is asked to give laymen some part in the worship services Sunday morhing and to send at least three representatives to the afternoon mass meeting. Mr. West, described by Dr. Baumgartel as an outstanding layman of the country, is a trustee of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago and chairman of the laymen’s advisory section of the International Council of Religious education. He was born in England, came to the United States in 1913 and was naturalized

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Reports from various industrial firms and. the public schools drew praise from those attending the third - progress - luncheon of the united war and community fund held yestetday in the Claypool hotel. International Harvester Co. employees contributed a total of $17.724.73 reported at the meeting. Of this figure, C. I. O. local No. 226 contributed .$5535.35 and machine shop office executives, $12,189.38. A total of 57 of the 91 public schools in the city have completed their reports, with eight days left in the campaign. 4 Total contributions reported yesterday amounted to $131,375.45, consisting of 7843 pledges. Total to date of 17,993 contributions is 2047 more than reported at the same time last year, fund officials declared. The fund grand total stands at $640,337.62, representing 32.8 per cent of the goal of $1,975,000. Lyman Hunter, associate drive

CAMPAIGN SPEECHES SCHEDULED TONIGHT

(Continued From Page One)

of certain pre-war isolationists. Mr. Truman arrives in San Francisco today. At San Bernardino, Cal, Governor Bricker charged that the administration, through federal grants, was seeking to “usurp” state and local: authority, Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, speaking in Pittsburgh, said the administration and the C. I. O. Political Action Committee were plotiing to turn the American labor movement "lock stock and barrel” over to the Com-

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