Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1944 — Page 7

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19, 1944

= Council Votes. .

K-9 BILL OF RIGHTS—

Life:-Dog Tags For War Pups

INDIANAPOLIS dog veterans of this war at last have come into their own G. I bill of rights. Councilman william A. Brown's “war. dogs” ordinance last night was passed by’ city council, The measure provides life licenses for dogs who have served with the armed forces. An initial fee of 25 cents is required to pay the cost of the metal tag. Lowell Nussbaum, Indianapolis Times columnist, broached the idea last August in his column. A number of other cities have taken similar action. Chicago officials are considering such an ordinance, -

28 GIVEN SENTENCES IN. ARMY CAMP RIOT

SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 19 (U. P.). —Three Negro enlisted men faced prison terms ranging from 12 to 25 years today in connection with the hanging Aug. 14 of Olivotto Guglielmo, a member of an Italian service unit, during a riot at Ft. Lawson. Twenty-five other Negro soldiers found guilty of participating in the riot, which hospitalized 30 other former prisoners of war, received dishonorable discharges and prison sentences of six months or more, at the conclusion of the army's largest

"TUESDAY, DEC. 19, 1044

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CERMAN DRIVE SLOWED BY 1ST

Hodges Throws - Massed Men, Guns’ and Tanks At Nazi Army.

(Continued From Page One)

own fighter-bombers against the American lines in considerable force. A blistering V-bomb barrage also was opened up. One new weapon in the Nazi arsenal was revealed as a highly secret. V-bomb. Front correspondents were permitted to describe it only as a rocket-type projectile, First army spokesmen still were confident that the German attack would be contained and blunted within a matter of days. They ridiculed » Nazi propaganda boasts that the drive would reach Paris by Christmas. ’ Nevertheless, it was acknowledged that when the extent of the German advance finally is revealed it will come as ‘a rude shock to many who thought the Wehrmacht had spent its hitting power.

PURDUE MAN NAMED BY SCIENCE GROUP

H. H. Remmers of Purdue university has been elected one of the 14 divisional vice presidents of -the American Association for Advancement of Science. The announcement was made in

_court-martial of the war last night.

Washington ‘oday after balloting by mail.

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Archbishop Ritter Installed “In History-Making Pageant

(Continued From Page One)

new archdiocese came into being and the archbishop-elect became the archbishop. . “ : 4 , » - 2 s - - ARCHBISHOP ELECT RITTER, knowing himself now to be the center of an episode of church history in the making, turned-frem the altar where he had been praying with his back toward the congregation. He slowly descended -the altar steps to be met at the foot by the apostolic delegate and a prelate. The delegate took the archbishop-elect’s left hand and the prelate, his right. Together they escortéd the former Bishop of Indianapolis to the throne on the gospel side of the altar. vo After being seated, Archbishop-elect Ritter received from the apostolic delegate the crozier, a tall staff resembling a shepherd's crook. The crozier symbolizes pastoral authority. The heralded moment had come. The new province was established and the new archbishop installed. . . The apostolic delegate then mounted the second throne in the sanctuary, a white one on the epistle, or right side of the altar. The throne was draped in white because white symbolizes the pope. o » ”

ARCHBISHOP RITTER then stood before the high altar and, facing the congregation, gave his first archepiscopal blessing. This was done without the mitre in respect to the which he was facing. i" The clergy of the diocese approached the throne to renew their vows of obedience and the others paid homage by kneeling and kissing the archbishop's ring. . While this was taking place the church's thanksgiving hymn, the “Te Deum” which was probably written about 300 A. D., was sung by the choir. The apostolic delegate had previously intoned ft. ” o s

“THIS OCCASION is one that places new and greater responsibilities upon us,” Archbishop Ritter said. “These rest first of all, upon the Episcopate. Together with my brother Bishops of the Province, I accept the challenge that the occasion presents. “This occasion links us more closely to the great Shepherd of Rome,” he said. “With him we pledge ourselves to labor unceasingly to further the Kingdom of God in the souls entrusted to our care. In this common endeavor we shall have the co-operation of the clergy, religious and laity, whose devotion, zeal and obedience have already been established. This will be our strength and assurance in the days ahead.” ’ ss 8 8

THE MOST REV. JOHN T. McNICHOLAS, O. P, 8. T. M, archbishop of Cincinnati, said in his sermon at today’s ceremonies: «We need not be surprised that the Vicar of Christ in his solicitude for the advancement of religion everywhere should direct his attention to Indiana,” Archbishop McNicholas said. “It seems to offer extraordinary opportunities for a vigorous, militant, acclesiastical province. -The organized life of the church in this state is truly marvelous.” ! ss = = AFTER ARCHBISHOP RITTER'S address he and the apostolic delegate exchanged reverences before the altar. The apostolic delegate took the throne on the gospel side and the new archbishop, the one on the epistle side. Then the mass began. The proper of the mass was the “Solemn Votive Mass of SS. . peter and Paul” given in Gregorian chant by the-clergy-choir.—The ordinary was a missa coronata: “Salve Regina” by J. G. Eduard Stehle. As a finale, the four-part male chorus sang Piel’s “Tu Es Petrus,” which was followed by Alexander Guilmant's “Recessional March.” » » ~ AS ALWAYS in the mass, the most dramatic point was when the celebrant assumed the place of Christ and uttered the words of consecration which placed Christ Himself upon the altar of sacrifice. All was hushed; the choir, silent; and the congregation, praying. Only the soft tinkle of the little bell broke the stillness. The Host was elevated and then the Host and Chalice, the priest praying. Then the sacrifice of oblation being completed, the trumpets sounded filling the church with their fanfare. The procession formed again and moved slowly out of the

crucifix on the cross

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A

[ot the famous Georgia springs. Fre- } y quently he drove in his small open FROM WARM SPRINGS car through the nearby countrysfde.

(Continued From Page One)

several times during his stay. mail pouch from Washington and

not interfere, he loafed in the sun.|with much of his work. He swam in the 86-degree waters|were re-organization of - the

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brackets in the state department station to say goodby when his occasioned by the resignation of Secretary Cordell Hull and the sucThe weather went below freezing cession of Edward R. Stettinius Jr. He also signed nearly Through the media of. d dally passed by congress. The way the President enjoyed When unusually cold weather did|the telephone the Presifient kept up| his stay at Warm Springs was re-| “there was a war. Included | flected by what he told. the crowd] top| which gathered at the tiny railroad spring.”

church. A page in religious history had been written. A son of Indiana had been made an archbishop. .

Kisses Offered Fur Coat Sleuth

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (U. P.)i~ Fourteen happy women who came to county court, Brooklyn, to reclaim their stolen fur coats surrounded Detective Ernest Dardin, whose sleuthing broke the case, and tried to hug and kiss him. Max Binder, 38, with whom the coats were left for storage ‘last spring, was charged with having pawned them.

‘NUBBINS’ GOING HOME

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 19 (U. P.).— Forrest (Nubins) Hoffman, 3-year-old Cheyenne, Wyo.; boy, is going

home today—six days beford” the Christmas it was feared he would inot live to see.

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for 524 Indianapolis children. At the same time, direct donors have supplied the needs of 262, making a total of 786. 2 8 8

THERE 1S MUCH yet to be done in these last few days before Christmas. The names of needy children are in Clothe-A-Child files, waiting for you to helb. Cash contributions reached $6017.07 today, led by the postoffice clerks and supervisors with $186.81; employees of International Detrola, $180.50; City Engineering Co., Inc., $90; Link-Belt department No. 2400, night and day shifts, §§4; Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc., day shift employees, $83.15; vend-

Wright Corp., and J. Barrett, each $50. THERE ARE two ways you can Clothe-A-Child: You can send cash contribu tions to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Experienced shoppers will take the children to the stores and provide them with the warm clothing they need. Or, if you prefer, you may shop for the children yourself. All you have to do is call RI-5551 and ask for Clothe-A-Child. §pecify the day and hour you wish to shop and The Times will have the child (or children if you wish to clothe more than one) at the Clothe-A-Child office, corner W. Washington st. and Senate, at the appointed time. The child’s parents will remain at the office while you go to the store— any one you prefer—and make the purchases. . Office or factory groups, clubs, | sororities and other organizations muy take children in groups, as many as they wish. & s » ” HEADQUARTERS FOR Clothe-A-Child are at 301 W, Washington st, the southwest corner of W. Washington st. and Senate ave. The office space has been furnisned through the courtesy of the Metal Auto Parts Co. Inc, and (is now occupled jointly by Clothe-A-Child and the downe town employment office of Metal Auto Parts.

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