Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1946 — Page 18
FRIDAY,
© "CHURCH BRAWL
London Row Starts After Protest of Mass.
‘LONDON, Nov. 1 (U. P).—Prayer “books, religious leaflets and fists flew today when the bishop of London stepped into the pulpit of St. bs church during the celebration of high mass. ©. Crux of the disturbance was & " protest against mass in St. Colombs, ‘a church of England -house of
worship. The National Union of Protestants had delivered an “ultimatum” to the bishop protesting the “Romish” service. The bishop of London is John W. C. Wand, who was consecrated Lord | Bishop last year amid the protests of the National Uniori of Protestants, ‘who said he was too favorable to the Roman Catholic church to«become a high ranking member of the Church of England.
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The brawl in the..church was touched off by a youthful member of the congregation who shouted: . “My, lord bishop, I protest” as the clergyman ascended the pulpit. Throw Hymnals . A man sitting near the objector rose and punched him. Within a few minutes some 20 perosns were involved in the dispute, shouting, | shoving and throwing hymnals. | The fight lasted about 10 min-| utes ‘and through it all the bishop | remained in the pulpit, waiting 167 deliver his sermon. Outside the church, members of | the National Union of Protestants | - passed out leaflets saying “this is | a parish church of the Church of | England. Masses are unlawful, | blasphemous fables and dangerous | deceits.” Police restored order after three, members of the congregation were ejected forcibly by irate church- | | goers. ; After the church was quiet, op Wand continued the service and delivered the sérmon.
NOBEL PRIZE CLIMAX OF 20 YEARS STUDY
* {Continued From Page One) |
on my work on heredity,” Dr. Muller | told the reporters. Then he explained that he began working on the subject in 1926 while at the University of Texas, using the fruit fly arosophiia fruit flies to X-rays
he Ta hereditary changes. He said it was possible for fruit flies with irregular eyes, extra | ‘wings and legs, even extra heads to be produced by exposing their forebears to X-rays. “The fruit fly,” said Dr. Muller, is an excellent subject because its generation cycle is about two weeks.” “Reaction Very Slow There is no way of controlling the changes and an overwhelming majority of the changes caused by exposure to X-rays are bad, he said,
This brought up the question of | what effect the atomic bomb ex-| ploktons will have onthe descendant¥ of Japanese who were exposed #0 the a-bomb rays. “It may be a thousand years before the hereditary effects of the | ‘ atomic bomb will be evidenced,” said Dr. Muller, HE declared that atomic radiation | might prevent breeding by those | affected and added this “might be | a good thing because it would pre-| vent the handing down of undesir- | able mutations.”
8 Hy
: Aided During War Pr IE. Muller laughed when-it was suggested that his discovery might | some day be used to produce a Face of supermen.’ nn. has been used to advantage, _ though,” he said. “During the war, | » M. Demerec of the Carnegie “Institution's laboratory at Coldsprifig Harbor, Long Island, N. Y,, used my experiment to try to speed up the growth of fungus penicilHum, the growth of which is very
“He tried culture after culture and finally hit on one that produged more than twice the amount of than the best previous
! ‘No G. L INCREASE SEEN GTON, Nov, 1 (U. P.) = No'matter how high the cost of liv. fe, the veterans administra not plan to ask congress to Increase G. I tuition ‘and empldfipent training subsistence al-|
lowifices, it was learned today. ||
=DUKe VISITS ATTLEE { Nov. I (U. P.).—The| of Windsor visited Prime’ Clement R. Attlee at No. | st. today. Responsible | 2 Rierstond the duke’s visit | mere courtesy call.
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