Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1947 — Page 15

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' TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1947

World Need of Protestant

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TE mes ie Unity Great, Dr. Jones Says Wdairioe 4 Se ‘Would Provide Answer to A-Bomb Threat, this x ob Assist in Foreign Missions, Churchman Asserts ho have ene By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor action Dr. E. Stanley Jones last night made an urgent appeal for a United AS%0 Dau. Ohifiatiast diiateh Yu Yeseve Vis WoPd. ium the Uren of the atime Dr. Jones, who is called “Protestantism’s greatest preacher,” spoke i in poli- in an unofficial capacity for Christian unity, in the First Baptist church.| } He is & whirwind tour of the United Sta A Bek making ) States, covering 30 cities feggion. The ~ifie started in New England and[*d 8 voice with which to speak people are is making his way to the West| ~ 1s 86e. principles of coast. From The Protestant church has failed ve to peace there, he will go/!0 certain directions, Dr.’ Jones he problems into the south 8sserted, because it has been unable country are and then end his/tc make a concerted stand. Al rs who are ravels in New group of 800,000 natives of India ices possible gland. decided to become Christians. But tteeman or The large audi- there were so many kinds and types e politicians, nce in the of Christianity to choose from that ntious, hard hurch last night/in utter bewilderment they could i vel eard Dr. Jones choose none. re Ta outline moment- Dr. Jones is a long-time missews. They ous Christian sionary to India and writer of books 6 ‘not their Dr. Jones co-opera tio non the country as well as on devos oy ln * which he ‘consid- tional subjects. 4 a ers a crushing necessity in view of| we Speak world conditions. Jos Recalls Bequest Fores Dains | J 0 She on, Det Ha ERS JR. +s He spoke of various plans forisionaries to be sent to Japan. In f° Christian unity but said the one he this connection, Dr. Jones connvestigators considered best would not change trasted the crippling influence of whe had te the denominations at all. It would|the divisions of Protestantism with : debts. Alse link them together in much thelne united strength of the Roman| Business Manager Henry W. Manz, uryport are same manner as the states of the|catholic church. | —— Vniied Silas, Sams or tie. OBL The Catholic church sent 700 comm! “| missionari t y operating_denominations would be| ihe" tt ia i : the United Christian church. Each con: 100, reports Dr. Jones PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 (U. P.). denomination would’ retain its own| : : : 4 name but be called a branch of the| We are so divided that we caniinan 100 of the naton’s most priceUnited church. For example, the | RO act quickly,” he deplored. less documents, arrived today for nbly, & spee Methodist church would become the He warned his hearers that inlits dedication and the inauguration | view reports Methodist branch of the United three years other nations will have of its nation-wide tour. nited States, Christian church, {access to the atomic bomb and in| que red, white and blue cars arwail, Puerto The Methodist branch, or any °*'" ; other - denomination that became 108 of them. marines. » now been affiliated with the United church,| “If we permit a third world war| The rolling museum will be dedi exception of would keep its properties, govern- to occur, within four hours after the cated tomorrow af exercises marking! th ment, doctrines and remain intact|declaration, both sides will be|the 160th anniversary of the signfrom Sos go-relara Batis br een ey ey 1g to annex al questions members of »al business, reement on f racial, ree 188 a heavy 3 had recom it has been

ek ment, may not be ly, in View on; Senator e U. 8, that han a third 1inance. ations per . New York ans call for and secrefinanced by bank loans , or by loan {

roduction— | necessities | the deficit

staggering d hopefully y were told salistic, and ced. toward & h power to

ther mara« more than g the charation built rade. They ctical effect

5 quite ane erica there N\ ady for an

recovery— cannot afe uncertainty the U. 8 1

with reasom alism even

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io THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMFS

DANES VISIT TIMES — Watching papers come off The Times color presses | are Arne Byskov, left, and Orla Rode, center, newspaper executives from Copenhagen, Denmark. Telling them of The Times' process -in color printing is Times

Freed ? . as’ n : Fa . . | lh i Th ? Danish Newspaper Officials _rnansienna se 16 ©) | Praise Times Color Printing

Hints Obtained on Tour to Aid Own Plants, They Say; Doubt War With Russia

The Times’ reputation as the nation's leading newspaper ia run |seven years they will have a “back-'yjyeqd under guard of 36 U. S. of-paper color printing, yesterday, attracted two Danish newspaper executives who are touring the United States. Orla Rode, president of Politiken Newspapers of Copenhagen, DenI mark, and Arne Byskov, technical manager for the firm, were shown fing. of. the. constitution devs... bosrigetels. of The Times method of colar ori Abas oataday Sy ia GE dE nl LL wR

| Hoover, was divorced from Charles yesterday,

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Times would prove tremendously helpful to their operations at home.

2 Key Differences

Asked for a comparison of Danish and American newspapers. Mr. Rode sdid there were only two outstanding differences: (1) That each newspaper. in Denmark is the voice of a political party, and (2) that there is little if any “war scare” news, Mr. Rode explained the principal international news in Danish | papers deals with the Marshall plant. 4nd ihe United Nations grgenize-| "tion, Speculation on possibilities of war

by Russia isn't found in the Danish| .°

papers, Mr. Rode added. “I don’t think anyone need worry! | about war with Russia,” he exI plained. “Russia isn't prepared | economically or in any other way to take part in a war.”

Muncie Glass Firm {Sued as Monopoly

A $1500000 damage suit was on file today charging the Ball Brothers Co. of Muncie and two other glass manufacturing firms with conspiracy in restraint of| trade, The suit, filed in federal court by the Three Rivers Glass Co. of Three Rivers, Tex., alleged that the Muncie firm participated in a monopoly on machinery used in the manufacture of glassware. The suit charged that the Texas company failed because of the alleged conspiracy. Also named with the Ball Brothers Co. in the action were the Hartford-Empire Co. Hartford, Conn., and the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. of Toledo, O.

A. M. Bracken, counsel for the Ball Brothers Co., said the suit is the same two-year-old case that is pending in federal fourt in San Antonio, Tex. He denied the conspiracy charge.

Heater Fails to Get Liquor License

The second attempt of Preston Heater, retired police lieutenant and a political kingpin of Indiana ave. to obtain a liquor license has failed, He withdrew his application for a liquor package store at 1118 E. 19th st. after the Marion county liquor «board indicated disapproval. Robert 8, Smith, board president, sald there are “already too many liquor establishments in that neigh~ borhood.” Heater also withdrew his first {liquor license application for a store lin the 800 block, W. Michigan st., |after it was discovered the location {was less than the statutory, 200+ foot limit from a church,

Princess Slips Up On Her Slip Size

| YPSILANTI, Mich, Sept. 16 (vu. P). — Two pretty Ypsilanti girls hoped today the nylons they bought

will fit Princess Elizabeth of Eng-|.

land. But they weren't .sure about the slip. Joanne Backus, 18, and Charlene | Wills, 20, wrote the royal bride-to-{be for permission to send her a |trousseau gift, and would she please send her lingerie sizes. : The princess sent word that she | would be “pleased to accept a small gift"—but no lingerie sizes, The girls bought two pairs of size

| | |

{10% nylons “because we've noticed

| from her pictures that she's’ rather a large girl.” | They didn't say ‘what size the slip was.

LAMONT'S DAUGHER DIVORCED RENO, 8ept. 16 (U. P.)—Gertrude Lamont Saltzman, daughter of Robert Patterson Lamont, secretary of commerce under President

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