Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1945 — Page 3

T. 1, 1945 id Men

rival List

soldiers ale Jistport of embarka-

n Boston, to be

Atterbury. ow aboard the be S-3gt. Harry lyram ave. rrive Wednesday Walker are Cpl College ave. and son, 1048 N. Belle

having arrived e are Cpl. Forest {. Jefterson ave.; Black, and T-5

Guyant, 3731 E. eduled to arrive j of embarkation he King 8. Wool‘ocessed at Camp

arrive Saturday

[itchell at Boston . Anderson, 1817

tm rca RIN ——

iy

WITH REGRET

Post

Dr. Fisher Accepts

In California.

he By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

Dr. 8. Grundy Fisher says one of his greatest regrets in leaving the pastorate of the University Park Christian church is the necessity “also to resign the presidency of the Indiana State Pastors’ conference, _. The University Park congregation yesterday morning received official notice that Dr. Fisher will conclude his pastorate with the church, Oct. 26. He has accepted the invitation to become minister of the First Christian church at Santa Ana, Cal. Over the 10 years that Dr, Fisher has been at University park, he has] received a total of 500 persons into church membership and has been Instrumental in liquidating the church debt. Now, at the close of his pastorate, the church ranks among the 100 leading congregations of the Disciples of Christ in the nation in the matter of gifts to missions and benevolences. Active in Many Groups The state pastors’: conference, which elected Dr. Fisher president last January, is the association for ministers of all denominations in Indiana. Dr. Fisher has been in-

terested in. the group ever since he:

WORLD VETERAN

came here to live “finding the fellowship of the members a very gracious thing,” he says. Dr. Fisher is a past president of the Indianapolis Ministerial association (interdenominational) and of both the city and state organ{zations for ministers of the Disciples of Christ Brotherhood. He is on the advisory committee of the Salvation army, th¥ trustess’ board of the church federation and is vice president of the board of trustees of the Board of Church Extension of his brotherhood.

He is one.of the founders of the Disciples’ Pénsion fund and a onetime pastor of churches in Minnesota, Michigan and the state of

Washington.

Miss Jean Fisher, daughter of Dr. be much nearer to her father and mother|. when they move. Miss Fisher is on the staff of the public library at

and Mrs. Fisher, will

Los Angeles.

COMMUNITY EUND

SOLICITATION OPENS

Advanced solicitations were begun by 10 divisions of the United War|® and Community Pund Victory campaign today in ah effort to reach the goal of $1,821,000 for In-

dianapolis and Marion: county.

Although the campaign does_gmt officially open until Oct. 8, volunteer workers already have started their campaign, Campaign Chalrsaid. Funds from the campaign go to support 70

man J. G. Sinclair

agencies in the city and county. Division chairmen and

cial gifts, $260,000; Mrs. R. H. Jones, industrial, 000; Grant Young,

C. Wolff, co-chairmen public offices, $85,000; W. H. McKitrick, railroads,

$20,000, and Wallace O. Lee, utili-

ties, $128,715,

FALL CLASSES IN

BANKING OPEN HERE

Fall classes in banking, sponsored by the Indianapolis chapter of the

American institute of banking

opened today ‘with approximately M.

150 students, Miss Justine Bimms, president, revealed.

Miss Simms also announced that an open forum series of eight monthly meetings is scheduled to start Wednesday with 100 bankers registered. Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler university; will preside over the forum, which will be

held at the Lincoln hotel.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul Andis, Bloom ; Bundy, 34 lon ngs €linto Ruth Cell RB

BS Bchelburges, 170 8.

Charles ‘Ww. Bivens,

2130 Bart Juanita Cova, RB. 1%, Box Th, © Dotald, Anna Summers; ‘Paul, ‘Joan Clarence Vernon Blodgett. *V Vevey, Ind; lin ) Nettie Lavina Cox, 1930 N. Ol ney. At St. Vincent" Harold, Lena Atwood; Boidery, 510 E. Ohio; Mary Kathryn Chester, sie Chamberlain; Herbert, Cassity, 510 B. Ohio. + Cecelia - Deeter; Clarence, ce William C, So, Sain Jr “E Reckwoo ; Pulknats aayne, Mary Hicks: Bert, y Louise Bergstrom, 4 woud TO! ngan; Walter, Noretta ‘ Davia ' Shirley Co x Ur So 0 8 Aadison; William, Betsey Bcoobridge. ris es, me—. William B. w, 38 W. on: Eartie ed an. Lime Bridgclorth, 143 E. Howard, 31 2645 Ryholt; Joseph, Florence Grever, Vatner H. Parmer, "in ion: Marion R.| 2030 Tipton; Roy, Anna White, 513 E. x © , . William’ Giant, 1416 College. Marian Eatber BR eit, Kathuring, Weight, ‘28 2356 N, Talbott, $e A iankise, RS i Ped PILE on’ colt s ersey. At | Donald; Mitre les Dallas , 1628. 8. Randolph; | John, Evelyn Cougrave. ina: any Grubb, 2018'% Sanege. Gross; ard, it By Shige vil ars Muth Quack “Marie amp erbury CD ro, Hox M1; | AY, Orda pide. Mildred Bullock; Doraie,

Manson Norris, 430 N. Meridian,

At Coleman—~Maurice, Chrystal 4 ax Kirkham, Loudonville, ©.; Frances A. | Alp pl? Rosemary Gilson: umes. Harry Clement Risssiman Jr, Jr. 43 WL hb Johnie, Phyl phyla erred); | Wilbur Vir. Henr) WW. Miler, 2118 Roosevelt; Lela

unt, 2627 Roosevelt

"Butts, Burl Onk. James Motlowk, 1 MMigen, 192 red Juans

Va.; Norvetta Ines Frederick

Baptists Holding

"PASTOR LEAVES

Education Week

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WEEK agusiides are now in progress the East and West Side Septet centers. Mrs. Edna M. Martin is directing the program for children and adults at the East side center and Miss Anna Bybee, on { the West side. Both Christian centers are sponsored by the All - Baptist fellowship which is an interracial group. Mrs, L. " C. Trent is y chairman of the Mrs. Martin Christian education committee of the fellowship which is responsible for the centers. Children’s workers from all the Baptist churches in Indianapolis will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. to begin training for the Winning-the-Children-for-Christ program. Mrs. Marjorie Boles will direct the training session. The program attempts to gather “unchurched” children into se= lected homes for Bible study hours on five consecutive Thursdays at the close of school. All Bible story hours are held in private residences rather than in churches. Fifty such groups with 750 children enrolled met last

Overseas Organization

GROUP DEBATED

In Post-War Session. By DOUGLAS SMITH

h their quotas are: Volney M. Brown, speR. J. Hudelson, residential, $90,285; Ford Kaufman, individual gifts, $103,000; $725,000; C. Otto Janus, townships, $9000; Howard Nyhart, commercial, $135, mercantile, $265,000; Henry F. Schricker, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr, and Herman

Vina Arucia, R. R. 18; Helen Thomas Richard Bell, Columbus, O; Senna At Highland, Colum

Waa Mitchel, 1604 Sheldon; Betty M. Ford, 1069 W William Thomas Moran, 3110 Central; Alra | 8. Army; Theo Imo- i

Villa, la 12. Box 18} Orlane Nskdner. RR 12,

Benjamin Rolf Passavant, Wellsbirg, W.

ers iE

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ' CHICAGO, ' Oct. * 1. — Prominent

orators and a hotel chambermaid agreed on one thing today as the Veterans of Foreign Wars met for

the nation’s first post-war veterans convention. They want the new crop of veterans to be different. The orators hoped the veterans would see to it that there are no more wars. The chambermaid said: “I hope they're not like they used to be. They used to cut the pillows, open and scatter the feathers all over the floor.” Talk of a world-wide veterans organization was plentiful as a score of decorated veterans from various allied countries arrived for “United Nations Victory Conference” at the invitation of the V. F. W. Today is United Nations day. at the conventien, which won't be opened formally until tomorrow.

Oppeses Expansion The foreign heroes were to be introduced at a program at which Boaz Long, U. 8. ambasador to Guatemala, was to be the main speaker. However, V. F. W. Chief Jean Brunner doesn't believe an international veterans organization would be practical, He said a group “can contribute nothing” to preservation of peace because the members always would be hampered by diplomatic policies of their respective nations. Brunner said the V. F. W. urges the visiting foreigners to “help speed the ratification of the United Nations charter in their respective countries” and to work among their own peoples for peace. A majority of the delegates here are from world war I, but some big issues set for discussion are strictly modern—what shall be done about the atomic bomb, should the V; F. W. admit women, and what is the best way to assure new veterans of

The V. F. W. voted, 2 to 1, against IWACS and WAVEs last year, but an “equal rights” element is bring-

those who have served overseas would be eligible anyway, since the V. F. W. does not accept veterans who served in the United States only. Compulsory military training has always been favored by the V. F. W. Convention headquarters says there are 13,000 delegates.

At City—James, Matte Radcliff, . At Coleman—James, Agnes Daniels; John, Dawn Lockwood; ward, Helen Lucas; Paul, Virginia Polechls Methodist—Robert, Helen Bennett, Eugene, Vera Castle: Robert, Kathryn Connay: Robert, Edna Kemble; John, 5 Charlebe Koski; George, Nors Laughlin:

ing the question up again. Only}.

5, 5, ERNIE PYLE TO "BING ©, 1S HOME

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 (U. P.).

down the Columbia river tomorrow on a. mission ‘rnie Pyle, the man who hated war, would have been happy to know about. The troop transport, able io carry 3500 G. L's, will ply between Pacific bases and Seattle and Port-

land ports of embarkation, bringing home the brave men of news-

paperman_ Pyle's famous column

and books. Launched on June 25, 1045, the

more troop transports nearing completion at the Vancouver yards of Kaiser Co., Inc. The vessel was sponsored by Miss Babette Johnson, , niece of the famed war correspondent who was killed by a Jap sniper’s bullet on Ie Jima.

This Cartoon is published by Special Permission of the N. E. A. Service— Scripps-Howard —and the Artist - himself, (A deep thanks to you—et all)

We consider it one of the best— from the pen of J. R. williams—-who has a habit of drawing masterpieces of human understanding.

—The 8. S. Ernie Pyle will steam

Ernie Pyle is a sister ship to four

Pictures Depict Pacific Warfare LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (U. P.). —A 107-sketch depiction of the fighting history of American sailors and marines in the Pacific

war was readied for a countrywide tour today after a premier

here.

The series, in oil paintings, water colors and sketches, is known as the Abbott collection of pictures of amphibious operations, It isthe work of seven nationally known artists—Thomas Hart BenKerr Eby,

Joseph Hirsch, Carlos Lopez, Regionald Marsh and James Turn-

ton, Robert Benney,

bull,

The pictures, sketched as the artists acompanied fighting men into combat theaters, eventually will be placed on permanent exhibition in Washington, D. C,

STRAUSS

And edibles— such as plum pudding, peanuts, Almondolas—

And things for his amusement Games of all kinds including checkers that can’t slide off

business—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(SOUTHPORT SENIORS

vw

ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Stanley Hague was elected president. of the senior class at Southport high school.and Robert Whalen and Frances Lyons were elected vice-president ‘and secretary-treas-urer. fais David Yount was elected presi dent of the junior class and Robert MacBeth will head the sophomore class. The freshmen elected James McClain presidents ; New officers of the band are Tom Wilson, president; Robert Bretz, vice-president; Mary Kay Stephen= son, secretary-treasurer, and Jack Byrum, sergeant-at-arms. Initiation services for T7T0 new members of Seniority will be Friday at the school. Thelma Phillips is president and Dorothea Reagan, Agnes Masinice and Jane Maass are working on the program.

SAYS : —

is a hard-boiled town, but people crowded the sidewalks along 51st st, off Fifth ave, today and their eyes stretched skyward.

swank flank of the International building--~waiting, like children, for coins to drop.

window washer said, “He's always there on week days. He never misses between 12:30 and 1 p. m, r¥gular as a.clock.”

philanthropic phantom, who slips through the offices of grim dentists and other staid professional men while they are out to lunch. He tosses - down pennies, dimes, quarters, and sometimes half-dollars.

Biba

Hard-Boiled. New Yorkers Gathe r

BA

For Mystery Shower of Dime

By ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—-New York

ing «day in over a week. His eager watchers usually collect between $7 and $10. There was an imposter on the job last Saturday, but he didn't

fool the crowd. Over 200 people had gathered in front of the Chem-

They ~ looked up the sHivoth,

“He'll be there today,” the

chuckling. | National City bank branches. First a quarter banged the pave-|' ment, and then a few other smaller coins. Small boys seized them eagerly, but experienced watchers -such as Joe Watson-—said, “That's not the one. That's someone else just pretending.” a The phantom doesn't" call it quits until he exhausts at least $7.

The crowd was waiting for the

OH, COME IN HERE! MOU'RE HAVING PIPE

DREAMS -- GETTING ME

ALL EXCITED OVER NOTHING!

/

J RWILLIAMS

WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

This started out to be a gift

announcement for Men in Service!

But—the greatest gift—that we can think—is the gift of being home for Christmas—{Mr. Williams captures that ineffable happiness in this home scene—please look at the picture agéin). It is, of course, your fervent hope—as it is ours—that there will be millions of such scenes enacted throughout the land.

We merely want to make the observation—that in case he is still overseas a gift from you—will go straight to his heart—for this will

be a memorable Christmas (a

Christmas of Peace) no matter where he is.

And should the gift—and the soldier cross each other—the gift will follow along—for Uncle Sam will not allow "snow nor rain, ner heat nor gloom of night" to stay him from delivering the Christmas box to the person to whom it is addressed.

And we don't know whether there is anything in it or note

but there is an old American

saying,

“Leave your umbrella home—and it's sure to rain.” Maybe—by the same token—''Send him.a gift—and he's sure

to be home!"

But regardless of where be is, here or abroad; if he is an Indianian— he is apt to have that deep meaningful impulse—

STRALS

HE WiLL OPEN His STRAUSS GIFT BOX FIRST

lle

Joe Watson, one o° the doormen | tossed from the 15th in a building across Sist st. sald | while others insist they the phantom hadn't missed a work- the 18th. Satunday, 1

ical Bank and. Trust Co. and theiSaturdays.. Ta A care-taker eyed me 3

likely beachhead for the coin was rented by an

doctor or dentist tossing Some people believe the coins are! dough,” he said,

(formerly of the Indianapolis News and the Chicago Tribune) depicting a poignant