Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1945 — Page 4

NRT TI

PAGE 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_ FRIDAY, “va. 10, 1945

Sister Grace Ends 4 Years

As Novitiate at Monastery

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER | Times Church Editor { Sister Grace of the Holy Spiri} will conclude four years’ residence in the Carmelite monastery with final vows next week, > { Her complete dedication to a nun’s life of work, praver, and fast-| ing, comes as the sequel to a story which began unfolding in 1941 when, as 25-year-old Ann Quinlan, | college graduate and athlete, was clothed in the brown and white habit of the order. The small chapel of the monas- |

she|

tery on the Cold Spring rd. was|

crowded for the clothing

monies. Many persons were stand-|

ba a

ing in the aisles and under &he windows outside. - Receives Holy Communion

cere= |

Ann held a tall burning candle as she knelt before a bronze grille in

view of the congregation. Her

feffected at the City hospital,

trailing gown of white satin and her |

veil proclaimed her vocation—as a bride of Christ. She received the Holy Communion at:the hands of | the Most Rev. Joseph

‘dianapolis, now archbishop.

Her Indianapolis friends describe

Ann a8 an active, popular girl | Athletics and Spanish were two of her chief interests at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College from where she was graduated. She grew up in a large family of brothers and sisters, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Quinlan of Green Bay, Wis. Public Confession Sunday

No doubt there was a question in| many minds as young Ann took her first formal step toward a rigidly

cloistered life. Tall, slender, darkeyed, there was no shadow of doubt only a gentle smile on her countenance that day. | “Would Sister Grace of the Holy | Spirit remain to assume her final vows and live out her life within the monastery walls?” It is the same kind of question that has been | asked since time immemorial when men and women have pledged themselves to religious lives In Sister Grace's case, the ans is the announcement of her final, | public profession next Saturday.

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PUSH ISOLATION HOSPITAL MOVE

Critics Level Extravagance.

city isolation hospital .and its heavy! administration, has © been | charged again with extravagance |# and mis-management. At yesterday's meeting of

the |

Charges A

“A frequent objéct of criticism, the ‘top= 4

] 8

{ f

'Eyes, Pen' for Servicemen

city council studying the proposed | §

[1946 civil city budget, critics refnewed their contention that the isoHation hospital at 1140 E.

[ hospital. Robert J. Keiser, {ernmental research for the Indian-

|apolis Chamber of Commerce, told [Nicholson Jr.,

an the |

Ithe council his studies indicate {economical administration of {venereal disease clinic

{the su ipervision of Dr. Charles |

{Myers i

The unadorned nun's cell symbolizes the. Catrmelite’s lifé in the | monastery, { n will be the | 18:30 a.m Grace veil of the black | member of |

i Archbishoj celebrant in the chapel will lay aside the white novitiate and ti given vell of the {the Carmel | Mr. and Quinlan ents, her- brother, Richard, and va- | rious friends will be present. During the four years intervening since Sistef Grace took her first {vows, she has proven equal to her calling, both physically and spiritually.

Sister

26 the 1 manent permanel }

Mrs er -par-

Will Receive Visitors t monas enclosure, flourish vines faded with tomatoes, other vegetables and many flowers Sister _Grac e helped .to plant 4nd tend t Among the quiet pleasures she enjoys, are playlets based 1 Bible stories which en-

“Wit tery

1€5e

the n

nuns act . She has employed her tic talent to design {ar d in making wood carvings {bakes .altar “bread and assists in preparations the annual door novenas when pravers—have been said for the armed forces and for peace: Sistér Grace will ‘receive visitors after the ceremonies next Saturday and all day Sunday, Aug. 19, and Mond Aug. 20, at the monastery.

GREEN URGES WIDE BENEF!T FROM ATOM

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 P).— Labor, which aided in the development of atomic power as an. in- | strument of destruction, is deteri mined that the benefits be shared | equally among all the people, Wil- | liam’ Green, president of the Amertican Federation of Labor, said last night Green, in a nation-wide | cast, said that American {keenly interested in the plans of | science for harnessing the power

artist

priests’ vestments

for out -

broadlabor is

| |

1s cel

| } | | i i

iwell as you?” Mr.

Myers was

She

Objects. to Integration “Don't vou think Dr. Myers could operate isolation hospital as Keiser asked Dr

the

Herman board

G.- Morgan, secretary,

director of gov- |

{

8 a

Market | st, should be re-located at the City |

Mrs. W. J. Guinier, 2533 E. Kessler blvd., left, and Mrs. W. A.

Fromhold, 5514 Manker st.,, members of the Gray Ladies corps of the

ndianapolis Red Cross chapter, read and write letters for Loy Robbins nd Otha Wormack, right, ‘patients at the Veterans’ hospital.

board member, could be Sumed ‘responsibility f under | of the clinic,

| peatedly

{fu la

city ~ health |of the clinic to the City hospital [ “might posibly eliminate as many as|

$1,740,064 required by the “compli-

cations of metropolitan life.” Next year's plans also provide for It would be

Democratic health together have as-

0 peration | or of (renaming the clinic.

Mr. Keiser and other critics re- | William H. Book, executive vice have charged that city president of the IndianapoNs Chamnds are spent lavishly at the iso-|ber of Commerce, explained today that Mr. Kelser's comment did not represent the official view of the organization.

tion hospital. Mr. Keiser asserted that transfer |

AIRMEN “PICK UP” 4 HOURS

Dr. Morgan said: he though Dr. 30 top positions at the isolation hos-|* BANGOR, Me. (U. P.).—The first,

“but the clinic

capable fear work of overlooked if hospital proble ms

might be

expressed | pital.”

integrated with other problem,”

task of a /group of 8th air force | fers arriving at Dow army airfield en route home was to reset their

“I don't think you understand our Dr. Morgan replied stiffly. |

| The Health board has asked the | watches, which read 6:15 p. m., .on

Meredith | council to approve a 1946 budget ef|their arrival at 2:15 p. m., EWT,

{called the city public health center. |

(TO OPEN WATERWAYS

EXPECT OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. PJ. —Soviet Russia today was expected to raise the major immediate ob- | jections to President Truman's proposal for -internationalizing Eu- | rope’s important waterways, in-| cluding the Dardanelles, under Big Five supervision. The Russians for centuries have coveted the Black sea straits. recent months they have been pressing Turkey for a privileged position in the area prior to negotiating a! new Turkish - Russian friendship) treaty. President Truman made his pros) posal at the Big Three meeting in| Berlin. No action was taken. It was referred to the council of for-| eign ministers which meets in Lons| don next month. Britain also -might be skeptical, lest the Truman plan lead to de- | |

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‘(mands for internationalization ® pecially ‘the fact that it disclosed

the Suez canal. the United States’ willingness to . “President Truman's proposal was play a major role in the regulation the most sensational diplomatic de-|and administration. of European velopment in many months — es-!waterways,

Inj !

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of the atom to peace-time industry. “One thing tain,” he said | “The, use of atomic power must be | controlled so as not to enrich and strengthen the few, but | its benefits equitably to all [pecple » ‘

np "HOSPITAL SHIP STOPPED BY YANKS]

GUAM, Aug. 10 (U..P.).—The Jap-|

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{ intercepted and boarded by person-

inel of the U Wednesday and to- Tokyo bay, it day { The { mi and 1125 miles soutl It route from { Yokosuka, “Japanese | south of Tokyo | A navy communique aid { boarding party found no violatior of the international convention re garding hospital ships the vessel to proceed to her destir |! ton

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