Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1944 — Page 23
-~ Sm” atid IIL {UHH
is fest Hi ‘EF
1
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top teams at today’s progress report
. that a man of Sam Jackson’s abil-
Bact; brothers; Floyd, Dwight and Harold.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0. Los
Info Mask for Browderites||
20.—Sidney political action venture in
behalf of a in 25
weapon.
Expect. Over-the-Top Team Reports at Meeting Here Today.
Several division heads in the United War and Community Fund drive toward a goal of $1,975,000 announced a number of over-the-
luncheon in the Claypool hotel. Contributions to date total $916,930.90, with total pledges numbering 31632. The campaign will close Wednesday. Fund officials expressed pleasure with this year's organization of auditors, lent by various local business firms. In the past, the tremendous “amount of “paper-work” involved in tabulating pledges has
always delayed reports at the!
luncheons, it was stated. Harvey Heads Group
Chairman of the auditing com-~ mittee is D. H. Harvey, of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. J. Kurt Mahrdt is secretary and H, R. Milburn chief auditor. Divisional auditors in charge are Fred Hadley, John Howard, Earl Cox, C. PF. Brankman and H. T. Mathews. ¥ Jack Sheidler, electrician’s mate 2-c, was principal speaker at the luncheon today. He is a former assistant Scout master of Troop 72, here on furlough. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, First Congregational church pastor, gave the invocation.
field,
JACKSON ELECTION 1S VITAL--SCHRIGKER
was com-
ity, honesty and integrity is elected chief executive,” he added.
State Deaths
Se UISTON..Laslle Austin Andrews, *4s. rvivors. e, Gladys; daughter, ; sister, Mrs. Gladys Belcher:
Wife, Ester; daughter, Mrs. DeLana Pen bi : 5 ! -
CANNELTO . Mary Popp, #1. SurVYivors: Sons, Chris and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Nettie Carlson. MARION--Mrs. Clista Cravens, 79. Surivor: Sister, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. John F. Hayes, 78. Survivors; ar, i; oo Ret nd Bar rs, H Grover Zirkle; brother, Kelley Johnson.
E--Cieorge Oarris, 74, vivors; Sons, Robert, and vin; daughter, Mrs. 8. A. Phillips; sisters, Mrs, James Scherer. Mrs. Hannah Endiand Mrs. May Anderson; brother,
George and Mrs. Bert Winchester: Albert Nugent and Cecil Bentley. VINCENNES&-Christopher H. Myer, 83. Survivors: Sons, Hal C. and Orval; sis-
ters, Carolyn, Hannah and Elizabeth. WALDRON--Mrs. Lavonia Brown, 75. Survivors: Brother, Robert Sparks; sister, Charles Dickenson, I —————————— A A ———————— yr
i ¥
NOW before the rush. For quality ~ Christmas gift photographs
Photograph Studie, Third Floor
g
. | stalwarts as follows:
terably | Hillman's use of its machinery to ‘{foist, a new form of organization
Party Organized in 1936 Here was a party organged in
: : ¥
FESR pil! £ di} th Ii: :
the Daily Worker, official Communist organ edited by Browder, issues such instructions to the Communist
“What you can do to help re-elect
Labor party as a unist party, and am therefore withdrawing. . Mr. Hillman can act as a
front for the Communists; I never did and never will. , . .” Dubinsky Spurns Hillman
I. O. Political Action Committee on a nationwide basis,” he declared, “I am unal opposed to Mr.
on the New York American Labor party which, far from uniting its
Labor party office. that “joining hands the Comm " is “not only principle but dangerous
. I. O. official, Sam Baron, C. I O, Textile
{manager of | Workers New York office, resigned
charging Mr. Hillman had set up “ a political
‘|dictatorship” in, the textile union
“In his desire to attain national po-
Turn to Greener Fields
“While in sympathy with the C.| oni destination in Mars
membership, will inevitably lead to! ,.yive pall bearers for the funeral
Hollingsworth, | Shaw and Walter Guion, The funeral is at 2 p. m. Sunday . that! in the Bethel Methodist church,
will association a
i g ! : |
its first dinner-meeting last night to| with Lloyd Smith, violin, and Con- |treasurer. Mr. Stahl was re-elected
grown rapidly. Entertainment was provided by |. Officers elected were Robert K.
» » » dents assisted in serving the dinner.
from the school. | Eby, president; William Hutchison, Peggy Hunter, | vice president, and Ross Halgren,
| which is believed to be the first in {any hospital -in the country, was ' |announced today by Bishop Titus |Lowe, chairman of the Methodist
[White Cross Service center, com-
B [wil make ‘pensions for employees
PLANS PENSION FUND
Hosiptal board of directors. : The: board, which held its semiannual meeting yesterday in the
pleted plans for the program which had been ‘suggested several years ago by Dr, John G. Benson, general superinterident. © The funds as set up yesterday,
reaching the age of 65 available on the basis of length of service. Excluding nurses and doctors there are now approximately 700 employees at the hospital.
plan Bishop Lowe pointed out that because of the heavy financial burden in the operation of a hospital most employees have to work for comparatively small wages. Bishop Lowe said that Methodist hospital receives no tax money and does not
In expressing his approval of the
Ea aktic
A victory dinner tomorrow evening will open ‘the festivities marking the golden anniversary and the liquidation of the debt of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church.
The ceremonies will come to a when Bishop Titus Lowe of the In-
burning of the mortgage and the sermon. * Next Sunday, Oct. 22, Dr. Guy O. Carpen'er, district superintendent, {will preach in the morning. In the evening, “the choir will present a sacred copcert and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will read a history of the
Tuesday evening.
ning.
Other stud | secretary.
participate in the Community fund.
climax Sunday morning, Oct. 29,}
dianapolis area will conduct thé| :
SUNDAY REHEARSAL _ FOR FESTVAL_ CHOIR
Members of the Reformation Fes-
church. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, former pastor, now with the Grace Methodist church, will speak and the choir of his church will sing,
Old-Timers’ night, with former ministers and members in atiendance, will be observed with a service and social hour Thursday eve-
Capitol Avenue church, first ‘called the Hyde Park Methodist
Church fo Open Fest . Marking 50th Ant
tion ‘of Lutheran churches, Missouri The festival will be held Oet. 29,
two special anthems. It is condueted by Clarence Elbert, organist and choirmaster of Trinity Lutheran church, formerly was’ located Hep Shure, with Mrs. Myla Hermann
the corner of Illinois and W. 30th|Luessow as the accompanist.
BEFORE SON ARRIVES
The sympathy the United States army has for its men was exempli-
BUSSES REROUTED TO AID STOUT FIELD
Effective Sunday, part of the
Holt rd, and thence south to the
Returning, these busses will alternate over the two branches. ,
PALL BEARERS NAMED FOR MATHIS RITES
Honorary pall bearers are Russell Hightshue, J. B. Haverstick, Frank Dawson, A meir; Merle Watson, James Hardin, Howard Johnson, E. B. Guion, U. 8. William Fink, Rufus rth, W, W. Reedy, Oliver
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